USA > New York > Herkimer County > Gazetteer and business directory of Herkimer County, N.Y. for 1869-70 > Part 14
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114
GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
WILMURT was formed from Russia and West Brunswick, now Ohio, May 3, 1836. It is the largest town in extent of terri- tory in the State, and one of the least populous. It includes the whole north part of the County, extending about fifty miles in length and about sixteen in width. The surface is rocky and mountainous, and the greater part wholly unfit for cultivation. In the deep valleys among the mountains are numerous beautiful lakes, forming one of the finest features of the landscape. Num- ยท bers one and four of the Fulton chain of lakes are sources of Moose River; Transparent, Woodhull, Bisby and Chub Lakes flow into Black River. Several of these lakes are used as reservoirs for feeding the Black River Canal. Upon the shores are large quanti- ties of iron sand, derived from the abrasion of the rocks containing iron ore. The soil is a sandy loam. The hills are covered with a thin growth of forest trees, but the soil in the valleys is more fer- tile and fit for pasturage.
The settlements are confined to the south part. There is no post- office, village, store, church or grist mill in the town. There are two saw mills and one tannery. There are a few well cultivated farms in the south part of the town; among them that of J. W. Stanton deserves special notice. His dwelling and out-buildings are large and convenient, and his cow barn one of the finest in the State. During the last year he made $4,000 worth of cheese, and raised 700 bushels of oats and 1,000 bushels of potatoes. He keeps sixty-five cows.
Lumbering is carried on to some extent, but the logs cut are for the most part floated down West Canada Creek to Prospect, where they are sawed.
The first attempt to settle this town was made in 1790 by Ar- thur Noble, the patentee of the tract, and a saw mill was built at that time but the project proved a failure. In 1793 another at- tempt was made with no better success. A few years after this, John Brown, a wealthy capitalist of Providence, Rhode Island, who owned a large tract in this town, made another attempt to settle it, but this project failed also. In 1812 Charles T. Harrisoff, a son- in-law of Mr. Brown, made another attempt to settle this tract. He erected a forge and a saw mill and cleared 2,000 acres, but the outlay brought no adequate return, and his supply of money being cut off the project was abandoned. Harrisoff continued upon the land until December 19, 1819, when to free himself from the em- barrassment that his great losses had produced he committed sui- cide. It is said that the day before his death he made preparations for going to Providence, and gave orders to his men to go out af- ter he had left and fill up a large hole that had been dug for ore. They went out to perform their labor, but before commencing it one of them went down to, see if any tools had been left in the hole,
-
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
and at the bottom found Harrisoff, who had concealed himself there with the intention of being buried. Disappointed in this he took his life the next day by a pistol shot.
The population of the town in 1865 was 148; its area is 244,714 acres.
There are four school districts, employing the same number of teachers. The number of children of school age is 98; the num- ber attending, 79; the average attendance, 39, and the amount ex- pended for school purposes during the year ending September 30, 1868, was $761.04.
WINFIELD, named in honor of General Winfield Scott, was formed from Litchfield, Richfield and Plainfield, Otsego Co., April 17, 1816. It is the south-west corner town of the County. The surface is moderately hilly and forms the dividing upland be- tween the Mohawk and Unadilla valleys, the general elevation be- ing about 500 feet above the Mohawk. In the south-east is a range of hills rising about 700 feet. The east branch of the Unadilla flows south through a deep valley in the west part. Brown's Hol- low Creek, a branch of the Mohawk, rises on the north border. Near East Winfield is a sulphur spring ; several limestone quarries are found in different parts of the town.
East Winfield, (Winfield p. o.) located in the east part of the town, is a hamlet.
West Winfield (p. v.) contains two churches, the West Winfield Academy, a bank, a grist mill, a saw mill, a tannery, a cheese box factory, a newspaper office and about 400 inhabitants.
North Winfield is a post office in the north-east corner.
Chepatchet is a hamlet in the north-east part of the town, so called from a place in Rhode Island from which the early settlers came. Mr. Anthony Williams, a descendant of Roger Williams, settled near this place in 1800, and still resides there.
West Winfield Academy was erected in 1850, at a cost of $4,000. The funds were raised by subscription. The school was opened Dec. 11, 1850, under the direction of LeRoy Bliss, Principal. A boarding house has since been added at a cost of $3,000. Mr. D. P. Blackstone is the present Principal, under whose administration the school is flourishing.
There are several mills and manufactories in different parts of the town. The Red Mill, owned by Davis & Jones, is situated on Stul's Creek, in the north-east part of the town, contains three runs of stones and is a custom mill. A lime kiln, which produces from 80 to 100 bushels per day, is in the immediate vicinity and is owned by the same parties. A cheese box factory, a saw mill and
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
cider mill, owned by John A. Cole, is in the immediate vicinity. The cheese factory of Wm. Joslyn is in this part of the town and uses the milk of 150 cows. Zenas Eldred's cheese factory, located about a mile north of East Winfield, uses the milk of 250 cows. Emery Bartlett's cheese factory, located a short distance west of East Winfield, uses the milk of 400 cows. Smith Brothers' mills and machine shop are located on East Branch of Unadilla Creek, about three miles from the head waters. G. S. Weeks's sash and blind factory is about half a mile south of West Winfield. Ches- ter D. Reed's saw mill is on Middle Branch of Unadilla Creek, about a mile and a half from West Winfield. J. A. Lackey's cheese factory uses the milk of 300 cows. Wood's cheese factory, at Wood's Corners, uses the milk of 85 cows. Wilcox's cheese factory, at North Winfield, uses the milk of 700 cows and makes about 300,000 pounds of cheese annually. J. M. Jennings' mills and cheese factory are located in the north-west part of Winfield.
The first settlement of this town was commenced, according to some authorities, in 1789, while others give it at a date a few years later. Among the early settlers who came in previous to 1800 were Joseph and Timothy Walker, Benjamin Cole, Nathan Brown, Oliver Guild, Jeremiah Holmes, Abel Brace, Oliver Powers, Na- than Bangs, Aaron Peabody, Jonathan Palmer, Larkin Smith, Ja- cob Leach, John Wilcox, David Wood, Jotham Chapin, Heman Barber, Festus Williams, and men by the name of Toole, Pray, Thayer, Lawton and others.
Larkin Smith, in company with Thayer and Lawton, came from Barre, Mass., in 1793, and settled on lots 80 and 81 of Schuyler's Patent. There was no road further than Mohawk and they came through by the aid of blazed trees. The three worked in partner- ship and raised a crop of corn and wheat in 1794, and in the spring of 1795 removed their families. There were no mills in the vi- cinity and their corn was pounded in a mortar made from a large maple tree.
The pioneers of this town endured many hardships, as the win- ters were long and cold and the ground covered with snow. Brush was cut for the cattle and the cabins were a poor protection against the wintry blasts. Mr. Alonzo Wood relates that his father con- structed a chimney for his cabin in such a way that the snow dur- ing a storm always put the fire out. As it snowed most of the time during the winter of 1793, it was with difficulty that they kept from freezing, while to cook required all the skill and patience of an experienced pioneer.
The first church (Bap.) was organized at West Winfield in 1798 and their house of worship was erected in 1803. Elder Vining was the first preacher. The first members were Oliver Guild, Na-
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HERKIMER COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
SILVER WARE MANUFACTORY!
EXC
C. C. SHAVER, AT No. 9 BROAD STREET, UTICA, N. Y., MANUFACTURES ALL STYLES OF
Solid Silver Ware,
For the Wholesale and Retail Trade. He also keeps the Largest Assortment of
Silver Plated Ware
In Central New York, comprising the most elegant Tea Sets, Urns, Ice Pitchers, Waiters, Goblets, &c., from the most reliable and celebrated Plated Ware Manufacturing Companies in the United States. A very full line of the Goods of both these Companies. Also, fine sets of
IVORY HANDLED CUTLERY! Of Elegant Pattern and Exquisite Finish, both in
SOLID AND PLATED WARE!
Comparison is challenged with any other establishment in Central New York. His PRICES ARE LOWER!
Than those of any other Utica Dealer. The largest and most elegant variety of TEA SETS, ever exhibited in Utica.
Plating Done to Order, AND OLD SILVER WARE RE-MANUFACTURED AND MADE AS GOOD AS NEW.
CASH PAID FOR OLD SILVER AND COIN.
C. C. SHAVER, No. 9 Broad Street, Utica, N. Y. H
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HERKIMER COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
WOOL WANTED!
AT THE WELL KNOWN
CUSTOM WOOLEN HILLS!
FRANKFORT, HERKIMER CO., N. Y.
The subscriber will exchange Cloths, Flannels, Blankets, Yarns or Rolls, and allow five per cent above market rates for the Wool.
NO FLOCKS OR SHODDY USED.
Having remodeled his mill with new machinery, equaled only by a few large first class fancy mills in this section of the State, the Wool Grower will find this the most desirable place to get Cloths for himself or family manufactured, saving to himself large wholesale and retail profits.
Parties not growing Wool, will find it for their interests to purchase their Cloths at these Mills, thereby saving 25 per cent in profit and 50 per cent in wear.
The subscriber knowing that it costs no more to trim and make a good quality of Cloth into garments than it does from a poor shoddy article, is determined to furnish only the most desirable and durable qualities of goods.
PRICE PER YARD FOR MANUFACTURING.
All styles of Plain and Cassimere Full Cloth, from Coarse or Medium Wool, in Steel Mixes, Cadet Mixes, Brown Mixes, Sheeps Grey and Canada Grey, from
.. 18 to 20 oz. Wool and 40 Cents. For making Double Cloths, Double Milled Cassimeres and Diagonals,
.20 to 24 oz, Wool and 45 Cents. For making Check Bed and Horse Blankets, . 18 to 22 oz. Wool and 31 Cents. For making White Flannel, 1 yard wide, .. 14 to 16 oz. Wool and 25 Cents. For making Check and Red Flannels, 1 yard wide,. . 14 to 16 oz. Wool and 31 Cents,
OR, ON SHARES.
ARDING!
Having one of the latest improved and
Only Iron Roll Carding Machine in the County !
I am prepared to warrant all my work, and Check Flannel not to shrink in Washing.
ROBERT KERR, - Proprietor.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
than Bangs, Oliver Powers, Jeremiah Holmes, Aaron Peabody, Benjamin Cole and Jonathan Palmer.
The Congregational Church was organized August 23d, 1799, as the Congregational Church of Litchfield, with the society name of Sumner, which was changed to Harmony Society, Nov. 16, 1820. The church edifice was erected on "Meeting House Square " in 1801 and removed to East Winfield in 1816. The members of the Church at its organization were Samuel Crocker, Abel Brace, Sam- uel Sutliff, Mason Hatfield, Joshua Nye, Kezia Brace, Hannah Brace, Ruth Sutliff, Sarah Crocker, Charity Nye, Mrs. Allen, Lydia Hodges, Jerusha Harwood, Jerusha Bartholomew and Elizabeth Castor. The Church was organized by Rev. Mr. Steele, of Paris ; Abel Brace was the first deacon. Rev. Mr. Lardel supplied the pulpit during the summer of 1802. Rev. Jesse Churchill became the first settled minister in May, 1808. The Sabbath School was organized in 1820.
The M. E. Church, of West Winfield, was organized previous to 1828, when their house of worship was erected at a cost of $1,200. It was dedicated in January, 1829, Rev. B. Hall preaching the ded- icatory sermon. It was made a station in 1833, and Wm. S. Bow- dich was appointed the first preacher. Under the ministry of Rev. Wm. Loomis, in 1844, a parsonage was built. Their house of worship was repaired in 1855 and burned July 5, 1863. It was soon after rebuilt upon the same site.
The population of the town in 1865 was 1,517; its area is 14,- 735 acres.
H
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HERKIMER COUNTY PRESS.
HERKIMER COUNTY PRESS.
The first newspaper published in the County was
The Telescope, commenced at Herkimer about 1802, by Benja- min Corey. It subsequently passed into the hands of David Holt and J. B. Robbins and was discontinued in January, 1805.
The Farmers' Monitor was issued from the same office by Holt & Robbins, from 1805 to 1807.
The Herkimer Pelican was commenced in 1807 or 1808, by Ben- jamin Corey, and was continued until about 1810.
The Herkimer American was started in 1810, by J. H. & H. Prentiss. Wm. L. Stone afterwards became the publisher. In 1813 or 1814 the paper passed into the hands of Edward P. Sey- mour, who continued its publication until 1831 when it was discon- tinued.
Bunker Hill was commenced at Herkimer in 1810, by G. G. Phinney. In 1812 its name was changed to ,
The Honest American and was discontinued after a few years.
The People's Friend was commenced at Little Falls in Septem- ber, 1821, by Edward M. Griffin. It was published by Joseph A. Noonan, Horatio N. Johnson, and by E. G. Palmer and H. N. Johnson successively, until 1830, when the name was changed to
The People's Friend and Little Falls Gazette. In July, 1834, it passed into the hands of N. S. Benton & Co., who changed its name to
The Mohawk Courier, under which title it was published for some time by A. W. Eaton, and afterwards by Messrs. Ayer & Brig- ham, until January, 1864, when it passed into the hands of J. R. Stebbins, who united it with the Herkimer County Journal.
The Herkimer Herald was commenced in 1828, by John Carpen- ter. It was removed to Oswego a few years after.
121
HERKIMER COUNTY PRESS.
The Republican Farmers' Free Press was commenced at Herki- mer in 1830, by -Holt; B. B. Hotchkin, editor. . In 1834 it was removed to Little Falls and its name changed to
The Herkimer County Whig, under which title it was published about two years by Larned W. Smith.
The Inquirer was published at Little Falls for a short time, by Larned W. Smith.
The Herkimer County Journal was commenced in December, 1837, by a company ; J. C. Underwood being the editor and E. P. Seymour, printer. In 1838 it passed into the hands of O. A. Bowe, and in 1849 Orlando Squires became the proprietor and re- moved it to Little Falls. The paper was subsequently published by Daniel Ayer till January, 1861, when Mr. Ayer died and the paper passed into the hands of J. R. Stebbins, who, in January, 1864, purchased the Mohawk Courier from Messrs. Ayer & Brig- ham, into whose hands it had passed from A. W. Eaton. The combined paper being the
JOURNAL AND COURIER. In September, 1866, G. G. Stebbins assumed an interest in the paper, since which time it has been conducted by Messrs. J. R. & G. G. Stebbins.
The Key of David and the Eclectic Bulletin were small papers issued in 1853-4, by O. Squires. The latter was issued tri-weekly.
The Watchman was issued for about six months, and
The Democratic Vindicator for a short time, both papers by Or- lando Squires.
The Enterprise was issued at Little Falls in 1839, by E. M. Griffin. In 1841 it was succeeded by
The Mohawk Mirror, which was published semi-monthly until 1844, when it was discontinued.
The Tribune and Spirit of '98 was published at Little Falls for a short time, by H. N. Johnson.
The Herkimer Freeman was commenced at Little Falls in July, 1844, by O. A. Bowe. In 1850 he removed it to Mohawk and changed the name to
The Mohawk Times. It was soon after discontinued.
The Frankfort Democrat was commenced in 1842, by J. M. Lyon and W. B. Holmes. In 1844 it was removed to Herkimer and its name changed to
The Herkimer County Democrat. In 1848 Mr. Lyon was suc- ceeded by Robert Earl. In 1850 C. C. Witherstine became in- terested in its publication, and in March, 1854, he became the sole
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HERKIMER COUNTY PRESS.
proprietor. In September, 1854, J. L. Hayes was associated with Mr. Witherstine, and in December, 1855, the name of the paper was changed to
The Herkimer American. In May, 1856, Mr. Hayes withdrew, and in the following July the paper passed into the hands of R. W. Crain and J. T. Stevens, who changed its name to
The Herkimer County Democrat. C. C. Witherstine soon after be- came proprietor. In June, 1859, the paper passed into the hands of H. G. Crouch, by whom it was published until 1864, when Mr. Witherstine again became the proprietor. In May, 1869, it was united with the Little Falls Gazette, and the combined paper has since been published at Herkimer, by Mr. Witherstine, under the name of
HERKIMER DEMOCRAT AND LITTLE FALLS GA- ZETTE.
The Little Falls Gazette was started in 1863, by Luce & Gilmore, who continued its publication until May, 1869, when it was merged in the Herkimer Democrat.
The Herkimer County Press was started at Mohawk in the fall of 1868, by G. E. Leland, and continued about three months.
THE STANDARD BEARER was commenced at West Win- field in 1859, by C. Ackerman, the present publisher.
THE MOHAWK NEWS was started at Mohawk in June, 1869, by Williams & Perkins, the present publishers.
HERKIMER COUNTY CITIZEN was started at Ilion in 1863, by E. Remington, by whom it was published until August, 1869, when it passed into the hands of Dr. A. H. Robinson & Son, its present publishers.
The Ilion Independent was commenced in January, 1855. It was edited by G. W. Bungay and published by Wm. L. Fish and H. W. Lyman. It was removed to Utica in January, 1858.
The Mohawk Valley Sentinel was started at Mohawk in January, 1855, by L. W. Peters and G. W. Gould. In May of the same year Mr. Peters became sole proprietor and continued its publica- tion until 1860 or 1861.
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HERKIMER COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
GOETCHINS & GRISWOLD, .
All kinds of Pictures taken and copied.
most
GALLERY OF ART!
Main Street,
LITTLE FALLS, N. Y.
Lowest prices and
perfect work.
Daguerreotypes & Ambrotypes Copied.
All kinds of Pictures finished in INDIA INK, WATER COLORS or OIL. Pictures taken from Corpses, with the natural appearance of life. We take the Picture of a Young Child in a second. Nothing in the art is hid from us. All the improvements possessed by us. Remember Goetchins & Griswold, when you want fine and cheap Pictures.
FRANCIS S. WILCOX, ATTORNEY!
HERKIMER COUNTY
General Insurance Agency,
MUTUAL & EQUITABLE LIFE, AETNA, HOME, CONTINENTAL, MANHATTAN, SECURITY, ALBANY CITY & PUTNAM FIRE, Travelers' & Railway Passengers' Accidental. F. S. WILCOX, District and Special Agent, MOHAWK, N. Y. 2
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COLUMBIA.
HERKIMER COUNTY BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
EXPLANATIONS TO 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 a 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 set in CAPITALS indicate subscribers to this work.
The word Street is implied as regards directory for villages.
For additions and corrections see Errata, following the Intro- duction.
COLUMBIA. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Ackler, David, (Denison,) farmer 50. Ackler, Jacob W., (Ilion,) farmer 36. Ackler, Philip, (Ilion,) farmer 36. Ackler, Philip J., (Denison,) farmer 49. Alford, Cyrus, (Cedarville,) farmer 160. Ames, Amenzo, (Jordanville,) farmer 96. Ames, Nathan, (South Columbia,) farmer 85. Ayer, Damon, (South Columbia,) (0. P. Ayer & Bros.) Ayer, Edwin, (South Columbia,) (O. P. Ayer & Bros.) Ayer, Oliver P., (South Columbia,) (0. P. Ayer & Bros.,) justice of the peace.
Ayer, O. P. & Bros., (South Columbia,) (Oliver P., Edwin and Damon,) props. of grist mill, dairy and farmers 140.
Bailey, C. W., (Cedarville,) farmer leases 126.
Barger, David, (Denison,) (with Philip,) far- mer 134.
Barger, Philip, (Denison,) (with David,) farmer 134.
Bauldy, Levina Mrs., (Columbia,) farmer 50. BECKWITH, EZRA D., (Cedarville,) manuf. of cheese, agent for Young Warrior Mower and Reaper, hay tedder and horse rake, also farmer.
BECKWITH, J. W. & E. D., (Cedarville,) farmer 220.
BELSHAW, DERWIN, (Jordanville,) far- mer leases 162.
Biggs, Chester A., (South Columbia,) post master and carpenter. Biggs, Dwight T., (South Columbia,) prop. of saw mill.
Bliss, Jabez, (Columbia,) blacksmith.
Brown, Daniel, (Cedarville,) farmer 200. Brown, Enoch, (Denison,) farmer 224. Brown, Samuel, (Mohawk,) prop. of clover mill and farmer 20.
Browning, James, (Columbia,) farmer leases 228.
Buchanan, Alexander, (Cedarville,) (with W. D. Gorsline,) miller.
Burrill, Eaton, (Mohawk,) farmer 50.
Burrill, Geo. E., (Mohawk,) farmer 80. Carpenter, Henry M., (Cedarville,) shoe maker and farmer 26%.
Casler, David, (Columbia,) wagon maker and farmer 13.
Casler, Jacob F., (Cedarville,) farmer 133. Castler, Melier, (Denison,) farmer 80. Chamberlin, Calvin, (Cedarville,) farmer 60. Chase, Luther, (Columbia,) shoemaker.
Christman, H. J., (Columbia,) allo. physi- cian.
COLUMBIA.
125
Clapsaddle, Dennis L., (South Columbia,) (with Lawrence,) dairyman and farmer 117.
CLAPSADDLE, D. H., (South Columbia,) (with John D.)
CLAPSADDLE, JOHN D., (Sonth Col- umbia,) dairyman and farmer 98.
Clapsaddle, Lawrence, (South Columbia,) (with Dennis L.,) dairyman and farmer 117.
Clapsaddle, P. G., (Columbia,) farmer 85. Clapsaddle, P. H., (Columbia,) farmer 25. Cleland, George, (South Columbia,) prop. of saw mill and farmer 100.
CLEMENTS, HUGH H., (Columbia.) boot and shoe dealer.
COLE, HAMILTON P., (Cedarville,) far- mer 215.
Crewell, Philip, (Denison,) hop grower and farmer 81.
Crim, Absalom, (Cedarville,) farmer 109. Crim, David, (Cedarville,) farmer 80.
Cristman, Bernard, (Denison,) farmer leases 65.
Cristman, Geo. F., (Ilion,) farmer 70.
Cristman, Harvey, (Ilion,) dairyman and farmer 100.
Cristman, John, (Ilion,) farmer 73,
Cristman, William, (Denison,) farmer 95. Cristman, Wm., (Ilion,) farmer 50.
Cristman, Wm. G., (Ilion,) farmer 58.
Crook, N. H. Rev., (Ilion,) Methodist min- ister.
Crum, Peter, (South Columbia,) farmer 53. DEVOE, DANIEL A., (Cedarville,). farmer 57.
Eckler, Mathew, (Cedarville,) farmer 200. Edick, Cornelius, (Columbia,) farmer 55.
Edick, Henry, (Denison,) farmer 118. Edick, Henry J., (Columbia,) farmer 35. Edick, Jacob, (Mohawk,) farmer 220.
Edick, John, (Mohawk.) prop. of tannery. Fay, Charles, (South Columbia,) dairyman and farmer 119.
FINGER, ANDREW V. D., (Cedarville,) dairyman and farmer 118.
Finger, Tunis, (Cedarville,) farmer leases 2. Finger, Wm., (Columbia,) farmer 73.
Flewellin, David A., (South Columbia,) far- mer 1431%.
Flewwellin, Geo., (South Columbia,) far- mer 106.
FLEWWELLIN, H. E., (South Columbia,) farmer.
Flewwellin, Nathaniel, (South Columbia,) dairyman and farmer 227.
Folts, Jeremiah C., (Cedarville,) postmas- ter.
Fox, Henry, (Denison,) (with Jacob,) far- mer 100.
Fox, Jacob, (Denison,) (with Henry,) far- mer 100.
Fox, Joseph H., (South Columbia,)
Fox, Joseph R., (South Columbia,) farmer 20.
Fretts, John V. R., (South Columbia,) prop. of patent lime kiln, cheese factory, dairyman and farmer 152.
FULMER, JOHN, (Ilion,) farmer leases 115.
Gage, Abram, (Mohawk,) farmer 38%%. .
Garner, Adam, (Ilion,) farmer 50.
Garner, Benjamin Mrs., (Ilion,) farmer 11134.
-
Garner, Jacob, (Ilion,) farmer 117. Gay, Robert, (Cedarville,) carpenter. GETMAN, ADDISON G.,(South Columbia,) prop. of South Columbia Hotel and far- mer 20.
Getman, Andrew, (Denison,) farmer 100. Getman, Andrew, (Ilion,) farmer 33%%.
Getman, Bartlett, (Jordanville,) farmer 91. Getman, David, (Columbia,) blacksmith.
GETMAN, DELOS A., (South Columbia,) town assessor and dealer in and manuf. of fur coats and robes and farmer 100.
Getman, Gaylord, (Columbia,) farmer 15014. Getman, Harvey, (Columbia,) (with Rodol- phus and Timothy,) farmer 116.
Getman, Harvey, (Denison,) dairyman and farmer 180.
Getman, Hiram, (South Columbia,) deputy sheriff and farmer 160.
Getman, Hiram, (South Columbia,) farmer 127.
GETMAN, JACOB W., (Columbia,) (with Joseph,) farmer 863%.
Getman, James H., (Columbia,) farmer 184. GETMAN, JEREMIAH, (Columbia,) dairy- man and farmer 55.
GETMAN, JOSEPH, (Columbia,) (with Jacob W.,) farmer 86%.
Getman, Marhlon, (Jordanville,) farmer 109. Getman, Rodolphus, (Columbia,) (with Har- vey and Timothy,) farmer 116.
Getman, Timothy, (Columbia,) (with Har- vey and Rodolphus,) farmer 116.
Getman, Wm., (Columbia,) farmer. GORSLINE, JOHN, (Columbia,)farmer 160. GORSLINE, WM. D., (Cedarville,) railroad commissioner, prop. of grist and saw mill, dealer in Inumber, wood, ties, cheese boxes, &c., and farmer 275.
Hadcock, W., (Columbia,) farmer leases 97. Haner, Jacob J., (Columbia,) farmer 53. Haner, Philip, (South Columbia,) farmer 24. HARTER, DAVID, (Columbia,) prop. of cheese factory and farmer 205.
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