USA > New York > Schoharie County > Gazetteer and business directory of Schoharie County, N.Y. for 1872-3 > Part 15
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The town conprises part of Frederick Young's Patent of 20- 000 acres, granted September 25, 1761; a tract of 8,000 acres, granted to Bradt and Livingston ; a tract of 7,000 acres, grant- ed to Johannes Lawyer, Jr., Jacob Borst and others, August 14, 1761, and a small part of the New Dorlach Patent. The first owners of New Dorlach Patent were Michael and Johannes Jost, Jacob B. Borst, Johan Braun, Wm. Bauch, Michael Helt- zinger, Henrick Hanes, Johannes Shaffer, Johannes and Jacob Lawyer, Christian Zeh, Mathias Beaumann, Lambert Stern berg, Barent Keyser and Peter Nicholas Sommer. The patent pro- vided that any differences that might arise were to be settled by arbitration.
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On the 9th of July 1781, a party of Tories and Indians, com- posed mostly of Indians, under the command of a Tory named Doxtader, entered a small settlement in the present town of Root, known as Currytown, plundered and burnt all the build- ings except one which belonged to a Tory, murdered some of the inhabitants, and taking others prisoners, departed. They encamped that night about two miles east of Sharon Springs, on the north side of the present line of the Western Turnpike. The enemy numbered about 500, and encamped on the highest grounds in a cedar swamp. A party numbering about 260, under command of Col. Willett, started in pursuit and arrived in the vicinity of their camp about daylight. A little south of the road is a ridge of land, and just beyond this, a little valley. By a circuitous route, Col. Willett reached this low land, having the ridge between him and the enemy, and drew up his men in a crescent. He then sent a few of his men over the ridge to fire on the enemy and retreat, hoping by that means to draw the enemy within his power and thus defeat them, though their number was nearly double that of his own. The plan succeeded admirably. The enemy, immediately snatching their weapons, pursued the attacking party until within easy range of the main force, when a hotly contested battle took place. Both parties fought in Indian style, from behind stumps and trees, continuing the combat for about two hours, when the enemy retreated, hotly pursued by Col. Willett, who routed them so completely that most of the camp equipage and the plunder taken the day before fell into his hands. The enemy, not wishing to be retarded in their flight by prisoners, murdered and scalped most of them, that they might not lose everything. Jacob Dievendorf, who was then a lad, while attempting to escape, was knocked down and scalped. He recovered, lived to a good old age and became one of the wealthiest farmers in the town of Root. In this engagement Col. Willett lost five men killed and eight wounded, two mortally. Among the latter was Captain Robert Mckean, who died the next day. He was a brave and meritorious officer. The loss of the enemy was very severe, probably amounting to near fifty. One of their wounded was carried on a blanket, between two poles, to the Genesee Valley, where he died. Most of the cattle, being abandoned by their captors, found their way back to ther former pastures. A few other depredations were committed by small parties of savages who returned to the settlements.
The first church organized in the town was Saint John's Evangelical. Lutheran, about 1775, by Rev. Peter N. Sommer. Rev. Henry A. Moeller was the first settled pastor. The present
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membership is 92; the pastor is Rev. N. Klock, and the value of church property is $11,000.
The Reformed Church of Sharon was organized July 31, 1795. Rev. Nicholas Jones was the pastor in 1821, since which eight ministers have been settled over the society. The present pastor is Rev. Thomas L. Shafer ; the number of members is 80. Their church edifice was erected at an early day and was repaired in 1850.
The Lutheran Church of Leesville was organized in. 1854. Rev. J. D. Lawyer was the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected the same year, at a cost of $2,000 and with a seat- ing capacity of 300. The present membership is 70, and the pastor is Rev. C. Diefendorf.
The Universalist Church of Argusville was organized in 1852 by Rev. J. D. Hicks, the first pastor. Their house of worship was erected in 1852. The number of members at the organ- ization was 20; the present membership is 30; the value of the church property is $1,400; the present pastor is Rev. W. H. Waggoner.
The Baptist Church of Leesville has a membership of about 100. Rev. E. Jewett is the pastor.
The population of the town in 1870 was 2,646, and its area is 24,175 acres.
The number of school districts is 16, employing 10 male and 18 female teachers. The number of children of school age is 809; the number attending school, 624; the average attend- ance, 305 ; the value of school house and sites is $10,035, and the amount expended for school purposes during the year end- ing September 30, 1871, was $5,110.54.
SUMMIT was formed from Jefferson and Cobleskill, April 13, 1819. It is the south-west corner town of the County, lying principally on the west border. The surface is a broken and hilly upland. The central ridge forms a portion of the watershed between the Susquehanna and Mohawk Rivers, the highest summits being from 2,000 to 2,300 feet above tide. Chartotte River, the principal stream, flows south-west through the west part. The soil is a gravelly and clayey loam. Most of the land is arable and the people are engaged in dairying and hop raising. Other products are raised for home consumption. Near the village of Summit is a beautiful lake, about half a mile in length. It is supplied entirely by springs, and covers about seventy-five acres.
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
Summit, (p. v.) situated on the high ridge near the center of the town, contains two churches, viz., Methodist and Baptist ; two hotels, three stores, two cooper shops, a wagon and under- taker shop, two boot and shoe shops, a milliner shop, a grist mill, a school house and thirty-two dwellings.
Lutheranville, in the west pårt, contains a Lutheran church and half a dozen dwellings. It has been called Tar Hollow, from the circumstance that during the anti-rent troubles, the Sheriff was treated to a coat of tar and feathers.
Charlotteville, (p. v.) in the south-west part of the town, on the Charlotte River, contains a Methodist church, a seminary, a district school, a hotel, three stores, two blacksmith shops, a cabinet and undertaker shop, a wagon shop, a grist mill, two saw mills, two shoe shops, a tin shop, a harness shop and thirty- two dwellings. A woolen mill was burned about a year ago. Since the construction of the Albany & Susquehanna Railroad, Charlotteville has been less flourishing than formerly.
The New York Conference Seminary and Collegiate Institute, located at this place, was established in 1851. Rev. Alonzo Flack was the first principal. The building was burned in 1867, and the present structure, formerly used as a hotel, was purchased and fitted up for the school. The course of study embraces all the branches usually taught in first-class academies. Rev. Solomon Sias is the present principal, assisted by six associates.
Eminence, (p. v.) in the south-east corner, is partly in this town.
Beards Hollow, in the north-east part, contains a Lutheran church and about a dozen dwellings.
The first settlement was made by Frederick Prosper, from Dutchess County, in 1794. Among the early settlers were Clement Davis, Samuel Allen, Martin Van Buren, Morris Kiff, Robert and Abraham Van Duser, A. M. Frydenburgh, Joseph L. Barnet, Amos Baldwin, Jonathan Hughes, Baltus Prosper and James Brown, many of whom were from New England. The first birth was that of Frydenburgh, and the first marriage that of Clement Davis and Lovina Allen, in 1797. Daniel Harris taught the first school, in 1798. Benjamin Rider kept the first inn, James Burns the first store, and Van Buren erected the first saw mill. The town comprised a part of the Strasburgh, Charlotte River, Stephen Skinner and Walter Franklin Patents.
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The first town meeting was held on the first Tuesday in March 1820, at the house of Martin Huffman. Among the resolutions passed were the following :
"Resolved, That hogs shall not be free commoners unless yoked and ringed."
Sheep were not allowed to be "free commoners," and rams were forfeited if allowed to run at large between the 1st day of September and the 1st day of December. A bounty of five dollars was voted for every grown wolf killed in the town by a resident of the town. In 1822, twenty dollars were raised for the support of the poor. In 1826, the town appears to have placed a high estimate upon the services of school inspectors, allowing them the enormous sum of twenty-five cents a day for their services.
There are seven churches in the town.
The Lutheran Church of Summit was organized in 1823 by George Lentner, the first pastor, with twelve members. The first house of worship was erected in 1826; the present house in 1858. It will seat 350 and is valued at $3,000. The present membership is 160, and the pastor is Rev. Samuel Bruce.
The Lutheran Church of Beards Hollow was organized May 6, 1865, by David Dox, George Lape and others. The member- ship at its organization was fourteen. Their house of worship was erected in 1863 by the Lutherans and Baptists. It was sold by order of the Court, for debt, and was purchased by the Lutheran society. It will seat 300 and is valued at $3,000. The present membership is 50, and the pastor Rev. Samuel Bruce.
The First Baptist Church of Summit was organized by Levi Lincoln, Seth Fancher, John Ripley, Noah Beeman, Melicent Chickering, Jacob Payne, Lucy Payne, Erastus Allen, Gideon Wilcox, David Ryder, Samuel Stilwell and Levi Robbins. The first pastor was Rev. Julius Beeman, and the first house of worship was erected in 1830. The present membership is 115, and the pastor is Rev. Wm. Hallock.
The Second Baptist Church of Summit was organized in 1839 with about 20 members. Their house of worship was erected in 1840; it will seat 350 and is valued at about $1,000. The first pastor was Rev. Ingraham Powers; the present pastor is Rev. William M. Hallock. The present membership is 51.
The Reformed Church of Eminence was organized about 1831, and their house of worship was erected about the same time. It was repaired and the Church was reorganized Jan. 30, 1855,
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under the pastoral care of Rev. W. G. E. Lee. Their house of worship will seat 300 and is valued at about $2,500. There are about a dozen members.
During the war of the Rebellion, 82 persons from this town enlisted in the service of their country, eight of whom deserted. Milo M. Dibble enlisted in the naval service.
The population of the town in 1870 was 1,632, and its area, 19,067 acres.
The number of school districts is 18, employing 13 male and 21 female teachers. The number of children of school age is 648; the number attending school, 540; the average attend- ance, 250; the value of school houses and sites, $7,680; the amount expended for school purposes for the year ending Sept. 30, 1871, was $5,330.04.
WRIGHT, named in honor of Governor Silas Wright, was formed from Schoharie, April 4, 1846. It lies in the north part, on the east border of the County. The surface is a hilly upland. The highest summits along the south line are from 600 to 800 feet above the valleys. Fox Creek is the principal stream and flows in a north-westerly course through the center. The soil is a clay and gravelly loam.
Gallupville,(p. v.) near the center of the town, contains three churches, a saw mill, a grist mill, a tannery a hotel, three stores, several mechanic shops and about 40 dwellings.
Shutters Corners, (p. v in the west part, on Fox Creek, con- tains a store, a hotel, a saw mill, a grist mill and about a dozen dwellings.
Waldenville, in the south-east part, is a hamlet containing a store and a glove factory.
The first settlement was made by Jacob Zimmer, near Gallup- ville, previous to the Revolution. Johannes Becker settled about two miles from Gallupville, on the creek. He had five sons living with him or near him during the Revolution. Frederick Denning, John Nashold, Frederick Beller, Christo- pher Shoefelt, John Hilsley and a man named Shaffer, were other early settlers. Jacob Zimmer kept the first inn, John and Henry Becker, the first store. Jacob Zimmer built the first grist mill, and Zimmer, Becker and Shaffer, the first saw mill.
On the morning of July 26th, 1782, a band of Tories and Indians under Captain Adam Crysler, made their appearance
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in the valley of Fox Creek. They first proceeded to the house of Jacob Zimmer, who, with his son Peter, was absent. They murdered and scalped Jacob, Jr., set fire to the house and barn after taking what plunder they could carry, and proceeded towards Becker's. Soon after leaving the house, they met Peter Zimmer, whom they made prisoner, and killed and scalped a Hessian who had deserted from the British. Major Joseph Becker lived in a stone house on the bank of the creek; his three brothers Jacob, John and William were in the field, Jacob and William hoeing, and John cutting brush at a short distance from them. The two former discovered the Indians and started for the house, pursued by the enemy. Though they did not succeed in that, they eluded the Indians and thus escaped death or captivity. They were not fired upon, doubtless through fear of alarming the Major, whom they hoped to cap- ture. The enemy were discovered in time for those near the house to take refuge in it and secure the doors and windows. The inmates of the house, when the siege commenced, con- sisted of Major Becker, John Hutts and George Shell, besides several women and children. The windows were protected by thick plank, except the upper portion. Each was stationed at a window to fire upon the enemy as chance might be offered, the Indians meantime, by their shots, rendering it extremely hazardous for any one to approach in sight. After continuing the attack for some time, the Indians attempted to set fire to the house, the only combustible portion of which was the roof and a wooden spout extending from the eaves to within three or four feet of the ground. Placing a wheelbarrow loaded with combustibles under the spout, they set it on fire. As the flames began to ascend towards the roof, Major Becker suc- ceeded in removing some shingles near the eaves, and through the aperture thus made extinguished the fire. The Indians continued to renew their efforts until the spout was burned beyond their reach, when they gave it up. While a part of the enemy was firing at the windows, Shell discovered one skulking along the bank of the creek with a fire brand with which to set the mill on fire. Watching his opportunity, he sent a bullet through him. After several hours the siege was raised. The firing was not heard at the Lower Fort, though only three miles distant, but was heard at the Middle Fort, twice that distance. Though the news of the attack was carried to the Fort by some who fled from the immediate vicinity, and a party started out under Lieut. Snyder, they did not arrive until the enemy had left. John Snyder was captured by Crys- ler's party, and the next day, in the town of Cobleskill, George Warner, Jr., was captured. The party then started for the
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GAZETTEER OF TOWNS.
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Susquehanna, thence to Niagara. The second day after leaving Cobleskill they were obliged to subsist on horse flesh, without bread or seasoning of any kind. On the way they were sup- plied with deer, wolf, rattlesnake and hen-hawk, but without bread or salt. The Indians seldom harmed a rattlesnake unless it was killed for food. The prisoners suffered the usual hard- ships and were compelled to run the gauntlet on arriving at the Indian villages.
The Lutheran Church of Gallupville was organized in 1852 by Rev. - Swackhammer, the first pastor, with 25 members. Their house of worship was erected in 1853 at a cost of $3,000, and having a capacity to seat 300. The present membership is 175; the pastor is Rev. Henry Keller, and the value of the church property is $7,000.
The population of the town in 1870 was 1,525, and its area, 17,875 acres.
The number of school districts in the town is 10, employing 30 teachers. The number of children of school age is 544; the average attendance, 201; the amountexpended for teachers' wages during the year ending Sept. 30, 1871, was $2,503.86 ; other expenses, $357.39.
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BLENHEIM.
SCHOHARIE 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 the villages.
For additions and corrections see Errata, following the Intro- duction.
BLENHEIM. (Post Office Addresses in Parentheses.)
Akeley, John S., (Eminence,) eclectic phy- | Becker, Frederick, (North Blenheim,) con- sician and surgeon. stable and mason.
Allen, John W., (North Blenheim,) farmer 150.
Atchinson, Ichabod W., (North Blenheim,) farmer 113.
Badgley, Ambrose, (North Blenheim,) far mer 190.
Badgley, Hannah, (North Blenheim,) far- mer 13%.
Badgley, Stephen G., (North Blenheim,) farmer 220.
BAILEY, DAVID L., (Jefferson,) farmer 100.
Baldwin, Aaron, (North Blenheim,) saw mill, assessor and farmer 300.
Baldwin, James R., (North Blenheim,) far- mer 190.
BALDWIN, JAMES W., (North Blen- heim,) farmer leases of James R. Bald- win, 190.
Banks, David W., (North Blenheim,) far. mer leases of Napoleon Berry, 100.
Barton, Wm., (North Blenheim,) farmer leases from Catharine Cole, 28.
Beller, John, (Eminence,) farmer 112%.
Benjamin, Henry, (North Blenheim,) far- mer 160.
Berry, Margaret Mrs., (North Blenheim,) farmer 35.
Brezee, Henry H., (North Blenheim,) far- mer 76.
BUCKINGHAM, GARRY, (North Blen- heim,) (Vrooman & Buckingham.)
Buckingham, George E., (North Blen- heim,) carpenter and cabinet maker.
Buckingham, Tracy, (North Blenheim,) chair and bedstead maker.
BURNETT, ERSKINE D., (Eminence,) farmer 85.
Burnett, James, (Eminence,) farmer 112.
Burnett, Spencer, (Eminence,) farmer 62.
BURNETT, WESLEY A., (Eminence,) farmer 112.
Case, Calvin, (North Blenheim,) farmer 40. Chadderdon, Adaline Mrs., (North Blen- heim,) farmer 40.
Champlin, Geo. H., (Jefferson,) farmer 95.
Mower and Self-Raking Reaper, the most Perfect Harvester in the World. Adriance, Platt & Co., 165 Greenwich St., New York. See Card on Map.
BUCKEYE
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BLENHEIM.
Champlin, Giles S., (North Blenheim,) far- | HAGER, FREDERICK, (North Blenheim,) mer 333.
Champlin, J. Perry, .(North Blenheim,) justice of the peace and farmer 137%. Champlin, William P., (Minekill Falls,) farmer 14.
Clark, Benjamin, (North Blenheim,) far- mer.
Clark, John A., (North Blenheim,) farmer 230.
Clark, Stephen, (North Blenheim,) farmer 170.
COLE, BENJAMIN, (North Blenheim,) farmer 102%%.
Cornel!, Daniel, (Eminence,) farmer 110. Cornell, Jesse M., (Eminence,) farmer 200. Curtiss, Orln B., (Eminence,) farmer 50. Decker, George W., (North Blenheim,) blacksmith.
Decker, James W., (North Blenheim,) far- mer 67.
Decker, John, (Jefferson,) farmer 120.
Decker, John H., (North Blenheim,) farmer 56.
Delaney, James, (North Blenheim,) farmer 110.
Delaney, Jeremiah, (Jefferson,) (with (Michael,) farmer 213}%.
Delaney, Michael,
(Jefferson,) (with Jeremiah,) farmer 2131%.
DeSilva, Ira, (North Blenheim,) resident. Dibble, James R., (Eminence,) saw mill and farmer 15.
Dudley, Wm. J., (North Blenheim,) cooper and farmer 2.
Ellerson, Lewis, (North Blenheim,) wagon maker.
EMPIRE HOUSE, (North Blenheim,) Thos. H. James, prop.
English, John D., (North Blenheim,) far- mer 62% and leases 32.
Felter, Freeman S., (Eminence,) farmer 210. Fennin, William, (Minekill Falls,) farmer 100.
FERGUSON, AUREY, (North Blenheim,) farmer 24.
Ferguson, Lorenzo, (North Blenheim,) farmer 50.
Finch, William, (North Blenheim,) farmer leases 30.
Fink, George, (North Blenheim,) gate keeper, Blenheim Bridge.
Fink, Joseph M., (North Blenheim,) cooper and farmer 15.
Fink, William, (North Blenheim,) retired farmer.
Fullington, Ephraim, (West Fulton,) far- mer 112.
Gibblan, William, (North Blenheim,) far- mer 75. GRANBY, WM. M., (North Blenheim,) cooper and farmer 450.
GRANT, JOHN B., (North Blenheim,) at- torney and counselor at law, and notary public.
Gray, Talman, (Eminence,) farmer 58.
GRIFFIN, J. H., (North Blenheim,) life insurance agent and justice of the peace.
HAGER, DANIEL, (North Blenheim,) far- mer 250.
HAGER, DEWITT C., (North Blenheim,) farmer 100.
(with Martin V. B. and Maurice G.,) farmer 150.
HAGER, JOHN, (North Blenheim,) (Sweet & Hager.)
Hager, Martin V. B., (North Blenheim,) deputy sheriff, loan commissioner and (with Frederick and Maurice G.,) far- mer 150.
Hager, Maurice G., (North Blenheim,) (with Frederick and Martin V. B.,) farmer 150.
Ham, David, (North Blenheim,) farmer 224. Hannay, Isaac, (North Blenheim,) farmer 225.
Hannay, Jacob, (Eminence,) farmer 112. Hanney, Ambrose, (Eminence,) farmer 100. Harris, George W., (North Blenheim,) far- mer leases from Albert Loucks, 160.
HAVENS, JEREMIAH D., M. D., (Emin- ence,) allo. physician and surgeon. HAVERLY BROS., (North Blenheim,) (Ira and Seneca,) grist mill, two saw mills and farmers 172%.
Haverly Bros. & Co., (North Blenheim,) (Ira and Seneca Haverly and Martin L. Woolford,) 150 acres timber land.
HAVERLY, IRA, (North Blenheim,) (Haverly Bros.,) (Haverly Bros. & Co.) HAVERLY, SENECA, (North Blenheim,) (Haverly Bros.,) (Haverly Bros. & Co.) Hellicos, Frederick, (North Blenheim,) far- mer 20.
Hellicos, James, (North Blenheim,) farmer 8.
HENNESS, ELIAS, (North Blenheim,) far- mer 20.
Hennis, Jacob, (Eminence,) farmer 110. Hitchcock, Stephen T., (North Blenheim,) fariner leases 375.
Hollenbeck, Hiram, (North Blenheim,) far- mer 80.
Hollenbeck, Marcius, (North Blenheim,) farmer 50.
Hubert, Moses, (North Blenheim,) wagon maker.
INGRAHAM, ERASTUS J., (North Blen- heim,) blacksmith.
Ingraham, Leander H., (North Blenheim,) harness maker.
JAMES, THOMAS H., (North Blenheim,) prop. of Empire House.
Judd, Peter M., (Eminence,) farmer 56. Jump, Foster, (North Blenheim.) shingle maker.
Jump, William, (North Blenheim,) farmer 75.
Kenyon, Hezekiah, (North Blenheim,) far- mer 300.
Kenyon, Maxson, (North Blenheim,) cigar maker and farmer 43.
Keyser, Barney, (North Blenheim,) (with Jacob,) farmer 200.
KEYSER, HENRY, (North Blenheim,) far- mer leases 170.
Keyser, Jacob, (North Blenheim,) (with Barney,) farmer 200.
KEYSER, JAMES M., (North Blenheim,) farmer 61.
Kingsley, David, (North Blenheim,) farmer 45. KINGSLEY, EDWIN, (North Blenheim,) supervisor and farmer 80.
BUCKEYE
Adriance, Platt & Co., 165 Greenwich St., New York. See Card on Map. Mower and Self-Raking Reaper, the most Perfect Harvester in the World.
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BLENHEIM.
Kling, Nicholas H., (North Blenheim,) far- | OAKLEY, WILLIAM C., (Eminence,) far- mer 100. mer 67.
KNICKERBOCKER, THOMAS H., (North Blenheim,) farmer 135.
Kniskern Bros., (North Blenheim,) (Rufus and Hamilton,) farmers 120.
Kniskern, Hamilton, (North Blenheim,) (Kniskern Bros.,) cooper and farmer 3%.
Kniskern, Hiram, (North Blenheim,) far- mer leases from Jacob Shafer, 125.
Kniskern, Rufus, (North Blenheim,) (Knis- kern Bros.)
Kniskern, Wm., (North Blenheim,) cooper and farmer 190.
LLOYD, WILLIAM H., (North Blenheim,) millwright and carpenter.
Loucks, Abram, (North Blenheim,) bark peeler.
Loucks, Alfred, (North Blenheim,) resi- dent.
Loucks, Dennis C., (North Blenheim,) far- mer 80.
Loyd, John B., (North Blenheim,) mill- wright and carpenter.
MANN, JACKSON, (North Blenheim,) cooper.
Martin, Alvin C., (South Jefferson,) dealer in pumps &c.
MARTIN, FREEGIFT P., (North Blen- heim,) shoemaker, justice of the peace and farmer 40.
Martin, John R., (North Blenheim,) farmer 370.
MARTIN, WM. A., (North Blenheim,) town clerk and blacksmith.
Mattice, Abram, (Minekill Falls,) farmer 100.
MATTICE, CHRISTIAN S., (North Blen- heim,) farmer 75.
Mattice, Christopher, (Minekill Falls,) postmaster and farmer 200.
MATTICE, GEORGE, (North Blenheim,) prop. of Blenheim House.
Mattice, Harmon S., (Minekill Falls,) far- mer 140.
Mattice, John, (North Blenheim,) farmer 100.
Mattice, John H., (North Blenheim,) cooper and farmer 75.
Mattice, Martin, (Minekill Falls,) farmer 100.
Mattice, Mervin, (Minekill Falls,) farmer 46.
Mattice, Peter V., (Minekill Falls,) farmer 124.
Mayham, James, (Jefferson,) farmer 106.
McKey, Samuel, (North Blenheim,) farmer 200.
McLAWRY, ALEXANDER, (North Blen- heim,) carriage and sleigh painting.
MOREHOUSE, Č. J., (North Blenheim,) resident.
Morehouse, Lorenzo, (North Blenheim,) carpenter.
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