USA > New York > Columbia County > Gazetteer and business directory of Columbia County, N.Y. for 1871-2 > Part 22
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org (link on the Part 1 page).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42
جمالشتا
183
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Taghkanick, (p. o.) situated near the center of the town and the junction of a small tributary to Copake Creek with that stream, twelve miles south-east of Hudson, contains one hotel, a blacksmith shop, a harness shop, a store, a church, (Lutheran) and half a dozen houses.
New Forge, on Copake Creek, near the south center of the town, about equi-distant from Taghkanick and West Taghka- nick, formerly contained a saw mill, grist mill, store and several houses ; but the mills are abandoned and all the houses except one are unoccupied. There is an excellent water privi- lege at this place.
About two miles south of Taghkanick are a blacksmith and wagon shop and the furnace of Milo Decker, in which plows are the chief article of manufacture.
The grist, flour and plaster mills of Peter P. Ham are located about three-fourths of a mile south of Glenco Mills. The flouring mill contains two runs of stones which give it a capa- city to grind ten bushels of grain per hour. The plaster mill manufactures about 75 tons of plaster per year.
The population of the town in 1870 was 1,485; 1,431 of whom were natives and 54, foreigners; 1,481, white and 4, colored. During the year ending Sept. 30, 1870, the town con- tained eight school districts, and employed seven teachers; the number of children of school age was 442; the average attend- ance, 144.506 ; and the amount expended for school purposes, $2,310.64.
The first settlements were made by German and Dutch settlers, among whom were families named Brises, Shurts and Shoefelts. A tract of about 600 acres, called Taghkanick, included in this town, was purchased by Robert Living- ston in 1685, a fuller description of which will be found in the history of the County. This town was included in the Living- ston Manor and some of its lands are now owned by the descendants of the Livingstons. Like many of the towns which this Manor comprised, it suffered from the unfriendly disputa- tions and warlike incursions which grew out of the indefinite boundary line between this and the New England States.
Its inhabitants took an active part in bringing to a crisis the unhappy relations growing out of the anti-rent difficulties of 1844. Incited by the successes of the tenants of manor lands in other counties, and urged and induced by them to follow their example in resisting the demands of the manorial proprietors, a general meeting of the tenants was held in this town in the month of November of that year, which resulted in the forma- tion of the "Taghkanic Mutual Association," with the follow-
L
184
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
ing named officers: John I. Johnson, president; James M. Strever, George I. Rossman, Peter Poucher, Samuel A. Tanner and George I. Finkle, vice-presidents ; Philip B. Miller, treas- urer ; Anthony Poucher, recording secretary; Peter Poucher, corresponding secretary ; and John Bain and James M. Strever. executive committee. The articles of association were pre- faced by the following euphonious preamble :
" Whereas, it has pleased the All-wise Providence to awaken the atten- tion of this community to a lively sense of the great injustice of the pres- ent system of land ownership, by the laws of this State, permitting indi- viduals to hold large tracts of land for which they have never rendered any equivalent to the State or Nation; and whereas the happiness and prosperity of this and future generations depend in a great measure upon our exertions to blot from our statute-book the last relics of Feudalism ; We, therefore, in imitation of our Patriotic fathers who signed the Declara- tion of Independence, and the better to accomplish our freedom, do adopt the following Constitution, and solemnly pledge our honor to abide by the articles therein contained."
"They pledged themselves," says Miller, " to use all lawful and honora- ble means to rid themselves of their unjust burthens, and that they would neither make to nor accept any proposition from any person claiming land! under the Livingston patents, for the payment of rent or the purchase of the soil, without the consent of a majority of the association.
" In addition to this association, there was an extensive organization of the tenants into tribes of ' Indians,' under the direction of Chiefs ' Big Thun- der,' (Smith A. Boughton,) and ' Little Thunder,' (Mortimer C. Belding,) of Rensselaer County, whose special object was to forcibly resist the officers of the County in the discharge of their duties.
"The writer witnessed the first gathering of the 'Indians' in the town of Taghkamc, in the month of November of that year. It is not possible to give any description which would convey an accurate idea of their ridiculous, yet hideons appearance. ,Every species of disguise had been adopted which would most successfully prevent recognition. All wore uniforms of calico, to which were added the skins and tails of beasts, horn- and feathers, tin ornaments and other decorations, according to the fancy of the 'native.' The faces of some were covered with masks of calico, others blackened, others painted red; and their arms were as varied as their disguises. Guns, pistols, hatchets, spears, clubs, being carried with- out any attempt at uniformity.
" After a short drill by their Chief, they were marched around for the benefit of the spectators, to the inspiring strains of ' Dan Tucker,' played upon a single fife, accompanied by a small drum, and were then addressed by Big Thunder, who dwelt upon their wrongs, the justice of their cause, counseling them to stand firm by their motto 'down with the rent,' and resist any attempt to collect it by the strong arm of the law ; to all of which the tribes responded by a whoop of the genuine sort and a terrib !.. brandishing of weapons. After this speech & song was sung, the chorss of which ran as follows :
' Git out of the way, big Bill Snyder .- We'll tar your coat and feather your hide, Bir !'"
The author quoted, thus concludes the narration of this somewhat ludicrous incident, whose effect it would seem Was
185
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
as inspiriting to himself as to the participants in it, though it operated most forcibly on the opposite extremity. He says,
" Before the adjournment of this interesting meeting, the writer who had been sent there, if possible to discover who participated in its proceed- ings, had taken the advice given to 'big Bill Snyder,' and was a respecta- Me distance ' out of the way.'"
However much we may sympathize with or commend the legitimate efforts of the tenants to abolish the feudal system and all its pernicious influences, we cannot but deprecate the manner in which they sought to accomplish this purpose.
The Ebenezer M. E. Church, located at West Taghkanick, was organized in 1842, by its first pastor, Rev. Lewis M. Pease, with about fifteen members. The first church edifice was erected the following year, and the present one, which will seat 400 persons, and whose estimated value is $8,000, in 1863. It has 200 members, and its pastor is Rev. J. Chester Hoyt. The Church is in a prosperous condition, and the parsonage is to be enlarged and improved during the present summer (1871.)
The Evangelical Lutheran Church, located at Taghkanick, was organized in 1856, by its first pastor, Rev. Levi Schell, with thirty members. The first and present house of worship, which will seat 150 persons, and whose estimated value is 82,000, was erected in 1856. Rev. J. A. Rosenberg, of Church- town, is its present pastor, and its membership is 60.
186 ANCRAM. COLUMBIA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY, EXPLANATIONSTO DIRECTORY. Directory is arranged as follows : 1. Name of individual or firm. 2. Post office ad- dress in parenthesis. 3. Business or occupation. A Star (*) placed before & name, indicates an advertiser in this work. For such ad- vertisement see Index. Figures placed after the occupation of farmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the parties. Names sot in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work. The word Street is implied as regards directory for the City of Hudson and villages. For additions and corrections sec Errata, following the Intro- duction. ANORA.M. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.) Bachman, Robert, (Aucram,) (R. & S. Bach- ] Card, Eason, (Ancram Lead Mines,) gris! Bachman. R. & S., (Ancram.) (Robert and mill at Black Rock. Sylvester.) blackemiths, carriage mak- crs and farmers 144. man.) CARSKADEN, WM., (Ancram,) farmer 20%. COOK. ALONZO, (Copake.) farmer 200. Cook, Rousselaer, (Boston Corner,) farmer 200. Bachman, Sylvester, (Ancram,) (R. & 8. Bachman.) Barton, George W., (Ancram Lead Mines,) farmer 250. Cook, Solomon, (Copcke,) farmer 110. Belcher, Win .. (Ancram.) fariner 01. COON, LEONARD. (Ancram Lead Mines,) farmer leases of Catharine Finkle, 133. Coon, Samuel, (Ancram,) farmer 116. BLASS. JACOB, (Ancrami Lead Mines,) blacksmith. Blose, John, (Ancram Lead Mines,) farmer Darcy, John, (Ancram,) book keeper in paper mill. 13. BOUCHER, NELSON, (Boston Corner,) farmer 177. Coons, Adam, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer leases of David Brant. 230. Mower and Self- Raking Reaper. the most Perfeet Harvester in the World. ---
BRANDT, ARCHELAUS, (Ancram,) eu- pervisor and farmer 275.
Brandt, David. ( Aucram.) farmer 450. Dipl, James Rev., (Aderain, pastor MI. E.
BURKE, ZENAS. (Boston Corner, ) (Lan- Man & Burch,) farmer 218.
BUTTS, JAMES, (Boston Corner,) farmer 146.
Calvey, James, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 3.
Card, Eston H., (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 150.
DAVIS, ROBERT I., (Ancram,) farmer 186. Decker, Almira Mrs., (Ancrum.) farmer 3. Docker, El. (Copake,) carpenter. Decker, Elias, (Anera. ) butcher.
becker, John, (Boston Corner.) barke: Taker.
DECKER, PETER, (Boston Corner,) far-
DECKER, TALMADGE, (Ancram Lead Mines,) merchant at Black Rock.
BUCKEYE
ANCRAM.
187
DENNIS, JAMES, (Ancram,) carpenter and joiner.
Dennis, Maria, (Ancram,) farmer 3.
DINGWELL, ROLAND H., (Ancram.)
Eggleston, Benjamin, (Millerton, Dutchess Co.,) farmer 230.
EGGLESTON, GEO., (Millerton, Datchess Co .. ) farmer 164.
EGGLESTON, RICHARD S., (Mount Riga, Dutchess Co.,) farmer 260.
English. Wm., (Ancram.) stone mason.
Felte, Andrus, (Ancram,) farmer 165.
FELTS, JONAS, (Ancram.) farmer 296.
FINCH, GEO. W., (Ancram,) foreman of paper mill.
FINKLE, JOHN G., JR., (Ancram,) farmer 242.
Finkle, Morgan, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer leases of Jacob Miller, 110.
FINKLE, WASHINGTON, (Ancram Lead Mines.)
Fritts, Wm., (Boston Corner.) farmer 3. Fritte. Wm. A., (Ancram,) farmer 210.
HAIGHT, WM., (Boston Corner,) foreman R. R. shop.
HALSEY, SAMANTHA MRS., (Mount Ri- ga. Datchezs Co.,) farmer 216.
HALSTEAD, ELIAS, (Mount Riga, Dutch- es- Co.,) farmer 472.
HAMBLIN, JAMES, (Millerton, Dutchess Co.,) farmer 260.
HEAD, WM., (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 3.
HILLS, MARTIN L., (Ancram,) merchant and post master.
Hierodt, Harmon, (Ancram Lead Mines,) farmer 170.
HOAG, JAMES, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 188.
HOAG, SAMUEL, (Ancram Lead Mines,) farmer 224.
Hoag, Trip, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 177.
HOAG, W.M., (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- iner 214. HOUSE, ROBERT, (West Copake,) farmer 100.
Hoynadt, Christopher, (Ancram Lead Mines.) farmer 2 0.
HOYSRADT, HENRY, (Ancram Lead Mines,) post master and farmer 245. Hoysradt, Maria Mrs., (Ancram,) farmer 140.
HOYSRADT. WM. H., (Ancram,) attorney and counselor at law.
Humphry, Isaac, (Boston Corner,) farmer 400.
Keefer, Henry I., (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 226.
Keefer John, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far. 279.
KELLERUOUSE, REUBEN, (Ancra. ,) harness maker.
Kelley. John, (Ancram.) farmer 4.
Kipp. John, (Mount Riga, Dutchess Co.,) farmer 95%.
KISSELBRACK, GEO. Ja .. (Ancram.) hotel Keeper.
LAMPMAN & BURCH, (Boston Comer.) (- Lampman and Zenas Burch, ) yeu- oral merchants and saloon keepers. Lampman, Catharine Mre., (Copake,) far- InPT 286.
LOOMIS, HENRY, (Ancram.) farmer 20.
Louck, Jacob, (Ancram,) farmer 128.
Lown, David, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 153.
Lown, Jeremy, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 5.
LOWN. JOHN W., (Copake.) farmer 163. Lown, Philip M., (Ancram.) farmer 120. LOWN. WM., (Ancram Lead Mines.)
MCARTHUR, ARTHUR, (Ancram Lead Mines,) farmer 212.
McDonald, Freland. (Ancram,) farmer 200.
McGILL, HUGH, (Mount Riga, Dutchess Co.,) (with James. ) farmer 200.
McGILL, JAMES, (Mount Riga. Dutchess Co.,) (with Hugh,) farmer 200.
MCINTYRE, BACKUS, (Ancram Lead Mines.) cider brandy distiller and far- mer 255.
MILLER, ARTHUR, (Ancram Lead Mines,) farmer 23.
Miller, Benjamin, (Boston Corner,) farmer 300.
Miller, Egbert, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 181.
MILLER, HARMON, (Ancram Lead Mines,) farmer 210.
MILLER, JACOB, (Ancram Lead Mines,) farmer 263.
MILLER, JOHN I .. (Copake,) farmer 390. Miller, Martin, (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 3.
MILLER, PERRY, (Ancram Lead Mines.) MOORE, ELISHA, (Ancram,) attorney at law.
Neeling, Albert, (Ancram,) farmer 20.
Neeling, Chas., (Ancram,) farmer 3.
Niver, Albert C .. (Ancram Lead Mines,) general merchant.
VIVER, DAVID, (Ancram,) (with Geo. II .. ) farmer 148.
NIVER, GEO. H., (Ancram,) (with David,) farmer 148.
NIVER, JAMES D., (Ancram,) allo. physi- cian.
NIVER, ROXANA MRS., (Ancram Lead Mines.) farmer 210.
Niver. Wm., (Ancram,) farmer 83.
NORTHRUP, ISAAC, (Ancram,) farmer 140.
Owen, Peter, (Boston Corner.) farmer.
PARDEE, DARIUS, (Ancram Lead Mines,) blacksmith.
Peaslee, Geo. II .. (Ancram,) paper mannf. and farmer 63.
Peaslev, Geo., (Ancram,) saw mill.
Peck, Hiram, (Ancram,) farmer 110.
Peck, James B., (Ancram.) farmer 125.
Pitcher, Nicholas, (Mount Riga, Dutchess Co.,) farmer 80.
Porter. John. (Ancram,) general merchant. Pulver. Palmer. (Ancram,) farmer 166.
PULVER, TALLMADGE, (Aucram Lead Mines.) farmer 166.
Reynokle. Elias, (Aucram Lead Mines, ) far- mer 252.
Reynolds, James, (Ancram Lead Mines,) farnier 802. Roberte Chas .. . Boston Corner, farmer 150. Rockefeller, Wim., Burton Corner,) farmer 15. ROSSMAN, GEO. W., (Aucram,) allo. phy- eician.
Rossmau, Grovener, (Ancrain,) hotel keep- er.
BUCKEYE
Adrianco, Platt & Co., 165 Greenwich St., New York. S Card on Map. Mower and Self- Raking Reaper. the most Perfet Harvester in the Work.
1
188
ANCRAM.
Rossman, Grosvener B., (Ancram,) farmer | Thompson, Wm. S., (Ancram.) farmer ? 5. 150. Rossman, Peter P., (Ancram,) farmer 136. Scism, Henry, (Ancram,) carpenter and far- TRIPP, JOHN. (Ancram,) farmer 300. mer 60.
SCOTT. ANDREW, (Ancram,) farmer 124. Scutt, Mary Ann Mrs., (Ancram, ) farrer 21. Shults, Jonas, (Ancram Lead Mines,) butcher.
Silvernail, Corneling, (Ancram,) farmer 140. Silvernail, Duncan K., (Ancram,) farmer 95. SILVERNAIL, JOHN, (Arcram,) farmer 525.
Silvernail, Spencer, (Ancram Lead mines,) farmer leaves of G. H. Smith, 80.
SILVERNAIL, WM .. (Ancram.)
Simpson, Ambrose N., (Ancram,) farmer 147.
SMITH, A. D., (Apcram Lead Mines.) Smith, Duncan, (Ancrain Lead Mines,) far- mer 218.
SMITH, ISAAC D., (Ancram,) farmer 164. Smith, John, (Ancram,) shoe maker.
Smith, Julia Ann Mrs., (Ancrain,) farmer 120.
Smith, Milo, (Mount Rigs, Dutchess Co.,) farmer 200.
Smith, Nicholas, (Boston Corner,) carpen- ter.
Smith, Wm. HI. (Ancram Lead Mines,) far- mer 12℃.
Snyder, John A .. (Ancram,) farmer 97.
Sterling, John W., (Mount Riga, Dutchess Co.,) farmor leases 205.
Stickle, Jacob, (Ancratu,) farmer 212.
STICKLES, JAMES E., (Ancram,) farmer 151.
Strever. Houghman. (Ancram,) farmer 151. TANNER, EMELINE MISS, (Ancrain Lead Miner, ) (with Mary Ann and Wm. W.,) farmer 300.
TANNER, MARY ANN, (Ancram Lead Mines, ) with Emmeline and Win. W.,) farmer 360.
TANNER. WM. W., (Boston Corner,) far- mer 110.
TANNER, W.M. W., (Ancrum Lead Mines.) with Emeline and Mary Ann.) farmer 300.
Thomas, Chas. H .. (Ancram.) farmer leases of Richard, 220.
THOMAS, CHAS. H., (Ancram,) fariner 112.
TRIPP, JAMES, (Millerton, Dutchess Co .. ) farmer 500.
TRIPP, WM. H., (Ancram Lead Mines.) farmer 130 and leases of John, 143.
Vanbenschoten, Wm. M., (Boston Corner.) station agent and post master.
VANVLIET, WARD, (Copake,) farmer 19 !. Vosburgh, Abraham, (Copake,) farmer 119. Vo:burgh, Abraham R., (Copake,) farmer 160.
VOSBURGH, ANSON, (Boston Corner.) farmer 213.
Vosburgh, Chancey, (Boston Corner,) black- smith.
Vosburgh, Hiram, (Ancram Lead Mines.) farmer 18.
VOSBURGH, HOMER G.,(Boston Correr,) farmer 254.
Vosburgh, Mary Mrs., (Copake,) farmer 100.
Vosburgh, Morgan, (Ancram,) farmer 100.
VOSBURGH, ORVILLE C., (Copake,) far- mer 160.
Vosburgh, Sidney, (Boston Corner,) hotel keeper.
Vosburgh. Ward, (Ancram,) farmer 111.
Vroman, Harriet Mrs., (Millerton, Dutchess Co.,) farmer 250.
Waldorph, Sheldon, (Ancram Lead Mince,) hotel keeper.
WALLACE, CYNTHIA MRS., (Ancram Lead Mines.) farmer 96.
WENTWORTH, JAMES, (Ancram,) car- penter and joiner.
Westfall, Hiram. (Ancram,) farmer 160.
WHITE, JACOB, (Ancram,) farmer 142.
White. John P., (Ancram,) fermer 260.
WILKINSON, JOHN HI., (Ancram Lead Mines.) hotel keeper.
WILLIAMS, HIRAM L., (Ancram,) carpen- ter and joiner and farmer 2%.
WILLIAMS, J. J., (Ancram.)
Williams, Jobn M., (Anciam,) farmer 224. WILSEY, JACOB, (Ancram,) farmer suo.
WINANS, SEYMOUR, (Ancram,) farmer 147.
Wood, John, (Ancram,) farmer 10. Woodard. James, (Ancram,) farmer 190.
WOODEN. E. MANANDUS, (Millerton, Dutchess Co.,) house painter.
Woodward,, George, (Ancram,) carriage maker and blacksmith.
189
AUSTERLITZ.
AUSTERLITZ. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Adams, Robert E .. (Spencertown,) princi-, Clark, Daniel, (Chatham, ) farmer 110. pal Spencertown Academy.
Adfit, L. B., (Green River.) merchant. Agan. Patrick, (Spencertown.) farmer 155.
AKIN, ELIJAH, (Spencertown.) miller.
Akin, John, (Spencertown,) custom miller and farmer CO.
ALMSTEAD, STEPHEN W., (Green Riv- er,) farmer 240.
ALMSTEAD, ZACHARIAH, (Spencer- town.) farmer 125.
ALMSTED, ALLEN, (Austerlitz,) farmer. Almsted, Zachariah, (Austerlitz,) farmer 49. Ambler. John, (Chatham.) farmer 132.
Amstead, A. W., (Austerlitz,) constable and farmer 110.
Amstead, Walter, (Austerlitz,) farmer 100. Andrews, Zilpah. (Red Rock,) resident.
ANGELL, EPHRAIM, JR., (Spencertown,) ! farmer 140.
BAILEY, FREDERICK D., (Chatham Vil- lage,) agent for Ithacs Wheel Horse Rake. collector and farmer 110.
BARDEN, WESLEY, (Chatham Village,) farmer leases of S. Niles, 250.
Barritt, Ezekiel. (Red Rock,) farmer 120. BEALE, MATHEW K., (Spencertown,) farmer 160.
Blakeley, Delias, (West Stockbridge, Berk- shire Co., Mass .. ) farmer.
Blunt. Joseph. (Austerlitz.) farmer 150.
BOICE, WML. H. & BRO .. (State Line. Berkshire Co., Mass.,) farmers lease of D. Carpenter, 201.
BRIGGS, ALANSON, (Red Rock,) farmer 45.
Brown, Gilbert, (Austerlitz,) carpenter and farmer 46.
BROWNELL, JOSHUA, (Spencertown,) farmer 225.
BUDLONG, DAVID, (Spencertown,) black- smith.
Bullock, Loretta Mrs., (Spencertown,) far- mer 125.
Bump. Jacob 8., (Spencertown.) loan com- missioner, mechanic aud farmer 5.
BURROW. JOHN. (Red ck.) farmer 2%. Calkins, Amos, ( Auster' 6,) fariner 130). Cannon, Margaret, (Ezencertowu,) resi- dent.
Carpenter, Dwight, (State Line, Berkshire Co .. Maway former.
Carr .. "in, Thos. . (spencertown.) farnier 5.
CHASE, THEODORE S., (Spencertown,) farmer.
Clapper. Wm., (Spencertown.) farmer leas- es of David Morehouse, 100.
Clark, Isaac, (Spencertown,) farmer 150. Clark, Isaac E., (Chatham,) farmer 110.
Clark, Isaac E., (Chatham Village,) farmer SU.
Clark, James A., Rev .. (Spencertown,) pas- tor St. Peter's Church.
Clark, Jared P., (Spencertown,) retired mer- chant.
Clark, Mary L., (Chatham Village,) school teacher, district No. 12.
Clark, Mattie A., (West Stockbridge, Berk- shire Co., Mass.,) school teacher, dis- trict No. 11.
Clark, Wm. P., (Chatham Village,) farmer 230.
Coob. Frederick, (Ghent.) farmer 165.
COOK, AMASA, (Austerlitz,) farmer 380.
Crisman, Frederick, (Harlemville,) farmer 134.
Crowter, Anson, (Austerlitz.) farmer 30. CURTIS, JOIIN S., (Red Rock,) farmer 150.
DAVENPORT, CHAS. S .. (Spencertown.) justice of the peace and farmer leased of Win. Davenport, 119.
Davis, Henry D., (Austerlitz,) farmer leases 120.
DAVIS, JOHN F., (Spencertown.) farmer 130.
DEAN BROTHERS, (Spencertown,) far- mers lease of BJ. Hand, 190.
DEAN, SAMUEL D., (Spencertown,) far- mer 80.
Denio, Francis, (Spencertown.) farmer leases of Wm. Davenport, 70.
DICKERMAN, WM., (Spencertown,) post master.
Doty, William. (Marlemville,) carpenter and farmer 3.
DOWNING, JOSEPH M., (Spencertown,) farmer leases of Mrs. L. Bullock, 125. Downing, Joseph P., (Harlemville,) fariner 193.
ELLIOTT, JOHN, (Spencertown,) farmer leases of D. Clark. 140.
FERGUSON, JAMES C., (Spencertown,) justice of the peace and surveyor.
Ferguson, Rice, (Spencertowu,, farmer 3.
FINNY, GEORGE, (State Line, Berk- shire Co., MasB.)
Flood, Harriet M., (Red Rock, ) fatmer 112. FORD, EDWIN J., (Austerlitz,) farmer 150.
CHASE. ALEXANDER, (Spencertown, )| Fowler, Walter S., &Spencertown. ) farmer. farmer.
Frechan, Audrew, (Gnent,) faridet lea-es 165.
Garing. Jacob, (Harlemville,) farmer 114%. Garity, John, (Spencertown,) gardener and farmer 90.
190
COLUMBIA COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
EBENEZER REYNOLDS, Tin, Copper and Sheet Iron Worker, DEALER IN Stoves, Ranges, and Hollow Ware. A Full Assortment of Tin and Japanned Ware. COPAKE, N. Y.
Hot Air Furnaces Cleaned and Repaired. JOBBING of all kinds promptly attended to.
WILLIAM O'CONNELL,
168 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y. (Next Door to Gleason House.)
STEAM AND GAS FITTER. Pumps, Lead Pipe, Gas Fix- tures, &c. CO" JOBBING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO. .
HEDGES & HEERMANS, 295 Warren Street, Hudson, N. Y., DEALERS IN Pictures and Frames
OF ALL KINDS. Music, Stationery, Perfumery, Fancy Goods, Toys, &c. SPECIALTY. " Wax Flower Materials and Glass Shades.
JAS. EDGAR CANFIELD,
BUCKEYE
Photographer 322 Warren Street, HUDSON, N. Y.
All styles of Pictures taken at short notice and on reasonable terms ; also a large assortment of Frames. Cases, Passepartout, &c., constantly on hand at low prices. Special attention paid to Enlarged Copying from Old Pictures.
Adrianer, Plat & Co. 165 Greenwich . New York. Se Card on Map.
-
AUSTERLITZ.
191
Garraty, Barney, (Spencertown,) farmer | KLINE, THEODORE, (Spencertown,) far- 90. mer 135.
GAUL, JOHN C., (Spencertown,) wool dealer, prop. carding and saw mills, manuf. cider and farmer 400.
Gildersleeve, Allen. (Green River,) farmer 5. GLEASON, HARRIET MRS., (Austerlitz,) resident.
Gott, Harvey W., (Spencertown,) farmer 200.
Gott, Henry D., (Austerlitz.) farmer 120. Grant, Willard G., (Austerlitz,) blacksmith. Griswold, Dean, (Spencertown,) farmer leases of James, 80.
GRISWOLD, JAMES T., (Spencertown,) carpenter and wagon musker.
Griswold. John. (Spencertown,) carpenter. GRISWOLD, JOHN W., (Spencertown,) carpenter.
GRISWOLD. LUCIEN S., (Spencertown,) farmer 120.
Griswold, Sherman Mrs., (Spencertown,) farmer 14.
Haight, Ira, (Austerlitz.) farmer 197.
Hamlin, Edward S., (State Line, Berkshire Co., Mass.,) farmer 276.
Hand. Horan. (Spencertown,) farmer 190.
HANER, PHILIP M., (Spencertown,) far- mer leases of John E. New, 150.
HARVEY. ALBERT, (State Line, Berk- shire Co., Mass .. ) reeident.
HARVEY, ALFRED, (Austerlitz,) farmer 8). Harvey. Consider, (West Stockbridge, Berkshire Co., Mass.,) farmer.
Harvey, Henry D., (Spencertown,) carpen- ter, jobber and builder.
Harvey, Russel, (Austerlitz,) hotel keeper and constable.
HARVEY, SUSAN MRS .. (Austerlitz.)
Haskell, Silence, (Austerlitz,) farmer 140. Ligging, Michael D., (Green River,) miller and tool manuf.
HIGGINS, W.M., (Spencertown,) farmer 120. HIGGINS. WML. S., (Spencertown,) gener- al merchant.
HOGABOOM, WESLEY, (Harlemville,) farmer 77. Hogeboom, Jacob, (Harlemville,) farmer 143.
Holdridge, Daniel J., (Spencertown,) car- penter.
Honey, Patrick, (Spencertown,) resident. Howes, David H., ( Red Rock,) assessor and farmer 94.
Howes, Orrin V., (Austerlitz,) mason and, farmer 65.
HOWES, REED.(State Line, Berkshire Co .. Mase.) mason and få mer leases of Russell Woodruff, 63.
HOWES, RUSSELL W., ( istorlitz,) ma- son and farmer 110.
Hull, Mary, (West Stockbridge, Berkshire Co., Mass.,) school teacher, district No. 3.
Johnson. I. P .. (Chatham.) former 93.
JONES, JAMES W., Mintha Viel Night for the Buckeve Mowing and Reaping Machine, and the Florence Sewing Machine, fruit raiser and fir- mer 20.
KINNE, CHARLES, (Austerlitz,) wagon maker.
LACY, EZRA, (Spencertown,) carpenter and joiner.
LAMPHERE, JAMES M., (Spencertown,) farmer 110 and leases of Smith Shaw, 200.
Lane, Alonzo, (Spencertown.) mason.
LANE, DAVID K., (Austerlitz,) iron ore miner.
LANE, GEORGE M., (Spencertown,) far- mer leases of Alonzo Lane, 133:
LASHER, CYRUS, (Spencertown,) farmer 230.
LAWRENCE, UEL, (Spencertown,) miller and farmer 70, retired.
LIVINGSTON, GEORGE A., (Spencer- town,) farmer leases of Judson Park, 60.
LOOMIS, CHARLES D., (Spencertown,) commissioner of highways and farmer 250.
Lovett, John, (Spencertown,) laborer.
Lynch, Patrick, (Red Rock,) farmer 100.
Macintyre, Mary Jane, (West Stockbridge, Berkshire Co., Mass.,) school teacher, district No. 5.
Hallery, Wm. A., (Spencertown,) farmer 240.
Maning, John, (Red Rock,) farmer 130. Maning. Thomas, (Red Rock,) farmer 33. MARTIN, NELSON, (Spencertown,) mer- chant and farmer 6.
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.