USA > New York > Gazetteer of the State of New York: embracing a comprehensive view of the geography, geology, and general history of the State, and a complete history and description of every county, city, town, village, and locality, Part 1 > Part 49
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 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48 | Part 49 | Part 50 | Part 51 | Part 52 | Part 53 | Part 54 | Part 55 | Part 56 | Part 57 | Part 58 | Part 59 | Part 60 | Part 61 | Part 62 | Part 63 | Part 64 | Part 65 | Part 66 | Part 67 | Part 68 | Part 69 | Part 70 | Part 71 | Part 72 | Part 73 | Part 74 | Part 75 | Part 76 | Part 77 | Part 78 | Part 79 | Part 80 | Part 81 | Part 82 | Part 83 | Part 84 | Part 85 | Part 86 | Part 87 | Part 88 | Part 89 | Part 90 | Part 91
MONTEZUMA-was formed from Mentz, April 8, 1859. It lies in the N. w. angle formed by the great casterly bend in Seneca River, on the w. border of the co. Its surface is mostly low and flat. An extensive swamp, known as the Montezuma Marshes, extends along the river. The only considerable stream is Cayuga Brook. The soil is generally a claycy loam. Brine springs are found along Seneca River. Montezuma (p. v.) is located upon Seneca River, in the w. part of the town. The Seneca and Cayuga Canals here unite with the Eric Canal. Salt, and some other articles are manufactured.4 Pop. 650. The first settlement was made in 1798.5 The first church (Bap.) was formed in 1803, by Rev. John Jeffries. There are 3 churches in town; 2 M. E. and Bap.
MORAVIA-was formed from Sempronius, March 20, 1833. It lies upon Owasco Lake and Inlet, in the E. part of the co. The greater part of its surface is a rolling upland, broken by the deep and narrow valleys of Owasco Inlet and its branches.6 These valleys are 300 to 400 ft. below the summits of the hills, and are bordered by stecp and in many places nearly perpen- dicular sides. Upon thic streams in their course through the ravines are several beautiful cas- cades, furnishing an abundance of water-power. Mill Brook, just below its junction with Trout Brook, flows over a precipice of 80 ft. Upon the E. tributary of the outlet, near the s. border, is a cascade known as Dry Falls, from the fact that in summer the stream ceases to flow. A little below this cascade is a circular recess in the face of the perpendicular precipice, 42 ft. deep, and sur- mounted by a limestone arch 55 ft. high and 125 ft. long. Upon this arch rises a lofty hill covered with primitive forest trees. A large spring of carburctted hydrogen gas, highly inflammable, is situated upon the lowlands near the lake. The soil among the hills is a gravelly loam mixed with clay, and in the valleys it consists of a deep, rich loam formed of gravel and disintegrated limestone and slate. Moravia (p. v.) is situated on Mill Brook, in the valley 3 mi. s. E. of the head of Owasco Lake. The rapids aud cascades in the stream at this point furnish an abundance of water-power. The village is incorp., and contains 130 dwellings, the Moravia Institute, and several mills and other manufacturing establishments. Montville,7 a small village 1 mi. E. of Moravia, contains 15 houses. The first settlement was made at Moravia Village, by John Stoyell, in 1791.8 The first church (Cong.) was formed March 12, 1806.9
1 A daughter of Jas. Durell was the first child born; Aaron Kellogg kept the first store, at Milan ; James Cook, the first inn : Lyman Brown erected the first factory, at Milan, in 1810, and Mr. Durell the first gristmill. The traces of an Indian burying ground, half a mi. w. of Milan, between 2 deep gulfs, covering about 2 acres, are still visible. The graves are ranged in rows E. And W.
2 The census reports 3 churches; 2 M. E. and Bap.
Among the early settlers were Philip King. Seth Iligby, from Saratoga co., on Lot 72, Josiah Patridge. from Mass. on Lot 73. in 1797; Charles Annes. Aholiab and Elijah Buck, from Chemung co., on Lot 73, (now Port Byron.) in 1998; Dan'l Love- land. from Vt., on Lot 49, in 1799; Peter Rausier and Moses Lent. from Owego, on Lot 62, in 1800; James Dixon and Joseph Hamilton, from Washington co., Caleb Hopkins, from N. J., and Ira Hopkins, from Washington co., on Lot 85, from 1800 to 1804.
4 Salt was first manufactured in Montezuma about 1798: but the business was abandoned about 1840. in consequence of the brine becoming too weak to successfully compete with the salt springs of Syracuse and Salina. Strong brine springs have : M1. F.
lately been discovered. and the manufacture of salt has been suc- cessfully resumed. These salt springs, like those of Onondaga, belong to the State.
5 Among the early settlers were Peter Clark, from New York City, Comfort Tyler, and Abrain Morgan, at Montezuma, in 1798, who located there to manufacture salt.
6 The Owasco Flats were in part cultivated by the Indians anterior to the settlement by the whites, and still bear traces of the ancient occupation.
7 Ex-President Fillmore read law at this place with Judge Woodl.
& Among the other early settlers were Winslow Perry. Amos Stoyell, and Jabez L. Bottom. in 1795; Cursham Morse. in 1794: and Cotton Skinner, in 1796. The first child born was seth Perry. in 1794: the first marriage. that of Jonathan Eldridge And Sally Perry, in 1795; and the first death. that of Cynthia Wright, in 1796. Levi Goodrich tanght the first sehol. in 1797: Yadock Cady kept the first inn. in 1801. David Wright the first store. aml John Stovell built the first mill.
" The census reports 3 churches in town; Cong .. Prot. E., and
204
CAYUGA COUNTY.
NILES-was formed from Sempronius, March 20, 1833. It lies botween Owaseo and Skane- ateles Lakes, s. E. of the center of the eo. Its surface is principally a rolling and hilly upland. The highest summits are 700 ft. above Owasco Lake. The declivities are gradual toward Owaseo but more abrupt toward Skaneateles Lake. Dutch Hollow Brook, flowing N. through near the center, is bordered by high, steep banks.1 The soil is a gravelly and elayey loam. Kel- loggsville, (p. v.,) in the extreme s. part, contains 2 churelies and 30 dwellings ; New Hope, in the s. E. part, contains a church, gristmill, sawmill, and 12 dwellings; Niles, (p. o.,) in the N. part, West Niles, Twelve Corners, and Nine Corners, are ham- lets. Tho first settlements were made in 1793.2 There are 4 churches in town; 2 M. E., Bap., and Univ.
OWASCO-was formed from Aurelius, March 30, 1802. It lies E. of the foot of Owasco Lake, s. E. of the center of the co. Its surface is rolling and inclined to the N. w. From the lake it slopes gradually upward, and the highest summits attain an elevation of 500 ft. Owasco Creek, flowing w. across the s. part, and Millers Brook, in the N. part, are the only streams. The soil is a elayey loam. Owasco, (p. v.,) in the s. E. corner, contains 3 churches and 45 dwell- ings. The first settlements were made in 1792.3 The first church was formed in 1798, by Rev. Abram Brokaw.4 Ex-Gov. Throop is a resident of this town.
SCIPIO-was formed March 5, 1794. Sempronius was taken off in 1799, a part of Marcellus (Onondaga co.) in 1804, Ledyard, Venice, and a part of Springport in 1823. It lies on the w. shore of Owasco Lake, s. of the center of the co. Its surface is rolling, the highest summits being 500 ft. above the lake. A steep bluff, 20 to 50 ft. high, extends along the lake, and from the summit the surface slopes gradually upward for about one mi. The streams are mere brooks. The soil is a elayey loam. Scipio Center (Seipio p.o.) contains 2 churches and 80 inhabit- ants; Scipioville, (p.v.,) near the w. line, 80 inhabitants ; Sherwood, (p. v.,) near the s. w. corner, 80 inhabitants. The Square is a p. o. in the N. w. part, and Bolts Corners a hamlet in the s. The first settlements were made in 1790.5 The first religious services were held by Elder David Irish, in 1794; and the first church (Bap.) was formed the same year.6
SEMPRONIUS-was formed March 9, 1799. A part was annexed to Marcellus (Onondaga co.) March 24, 1804, and Moravia and Niles March 20, 1833. It lies upon Skaneateles Lake, in the s. E. part of the eo. From the valley of the lake and inlet the hills rise abruptly to a height of 800, to 1,000 feet, and from their summits the surface spreads out into a rolling and hilly upland. The highest points are about 1,700 ft. above tide. Mill Brook, flowing w., Bear Swamp Brook, N., and Fall Brook, s., all have excavated deep valleys in the drift deposits and shales. The soil is a good quality of elayey, sandy and gravelly loam, mixed with disinte- grated slate and limestone. Dresserville, (p. v.,) located on Mill Brook, in the s. part of the town, contains 30 dwellings; Vansville, (Sempronius p. o.,) 15; Glen Haven (p. o.) is a noted water curo establishment near the head of Skaneateles Lake. Its situation is extremely beautiful, and it is supplied with pure, soft spring water. The first settlement was made in 1794, by Ezekiel Sales,7 Jotham Bassett, and Seth Burgess. The first church (Bap.) was formed Feb. 29, 1798; Rev. John Lasure was the first preacher. The census reports 1 church (Bap.) in town.
SENNETT-was formed from Brutus, March 19, 1827; it was named from Judge Daniel Sennett, a pioneer settler. A portion of Throop was taken off in 1859. It lies upon the E. border of the co., N. of the center. Its surface is level or gently undulating, the ridges rising in long, gradual slopes 50 to 100 ft. above the valleys. The streams are all small brooks. The soil is a deep, fertile, elayey and sandy loam, and is under a high state of cultivation. Sennett, (p. v.,) a station on the Auburn branch of the N. Y. Central R. R., contains 2 churches and 30 dwellings. The first settlement was made in 1794, by Ebenezer Healy, Jos. Atwell, Thos. Morley, and Thos.
1 On the highest point of land, 3 mi. E. of Owasco Lake, is a | kins. Gilbert and Alanson Tracy, Sam'l Branch. Ebenezer Witter, quarry of the Nagging stone.
2 Among the early settlers were Garret Conover and his sons John and Aaron, Isaac Selover, James Brinkerhoff, and Williamn Bowen. The first child born was Sally Amerman, in 1798.
8 Among the early settlers were Samuel and Benj. De Pny, Moses Cartwright, and Jacob and Rocliff Brinkerhoff. Cornelius Delamater kept the first inn, in 1800: James Burrows, the first store, in Iso ;; and David Bovier built the first gristmill, in 1798. + There are 3 churches in town; M. E., Ref. Prot. D., and True D. Reformul.
6 Among the early settlers were Elisha Durkee, Henry Wat-
and Gideon Allen. The first child born was Betsey Durkce, Dec. 5. 1790; and the first marriage, that of Wm. Allen and Betsey Watkins, June 25. 1793. Wm. Damels taught the first school, in 1798, and Dr. Strong kept the first store, in 1808.
" There are 4 churches in town ; Bap .. Presb., M. E., and Univ. 7 The first child born was Benj. Sales, in 1794; the first mar- riage, that of Famn'] Rice and Matilda Summerston ; and the first death, that of Sam'l Rice. Cyrus Powers taught the first school, in 1800; John Husted kept the first inn and store, and Artimus Dresser erected the first mmil.
205
CAYUGA COUNTY.
Morley, jr., from Conn., on Lot 21.1 The first church (Bap.) was organized Sept. 12, 1799, by Rev. Manasseh French, who was the first preacher. There are now 2 churches in town; Presb. and Bap.
SPRINGPORT-was formed from Scipio and Aurelius, Jan. 30, 1823. 1t lies upon the E. shore of Cayuga Lake, s. w. of the center of the co. Its surface rises in gradual slopes from the water to the E. border, where it attains an elevation of 400 to 500 ft. Waterlime, plaster, and limestone used for flagging, are quarried along the shore of the lake and in the adjoining ravines. Two immense springs flow from the ground near the village, furnishing a valuable water-power.2 The soil is a superior quality of sandy aud gravelly loam, in some places mixed with elay. The lake is so deep that it rarely freezes, and the warmth of the water essentially moderates the intensity of the frosts of winter.3 Union Springs (p. v.) is beautifully situated upon Cayuga Lake, s. of the center of the w. border of the town. It contains several mauufac- tories, a private academy, and many fine residences. Pop. 1,118. The first settlement was made in 1800, by Frederick Gearheart, Thos. Thompson, and Jas. Carr.4 The first church (Cong.) was formed by Rev. Joshua Lane, the first preacher.5
STERLING-named from William Alexander, Lord Sterling, of the Revolution-was formed from Cato, June 19, 1812. It lies upon Lake Ontario, in the extreme N. part of the co. Its surface is rolling and has a slight inclination toward the N. The summits of the ridges in the s. are 200 to 300 ft. above the lake; and Big Bluff, upon the lake shore, has about the same elevation. The streams are Little Sodus Creek and its branches, flowing into Little Sodus Bay, and Cortright Brook, flowing into Blind Sodus Bay.6 Little Sodus Bay is about 2 mi. long by 1 mi. wide, and is one of the best harbors upon the s. shore of the lake. An extensive swamp, covering several hundred acres, extends along the lake shore. E. of the bay, and another lies on the s. border of the town. The soil is a sandy and gravelly loam; some portions of the surface are very stony and hard of cultivation. Outcrops of Medina sandstone7 and Oneida conglomerate are quarried in this town for building stone. Sterling Center (Sterling p. o.) contains 40 dwellings ; Fairhaven, (p. v.,) on Little Sodus Bay, 40; Martville, (p. o.,) near the s. E. corner, 25; and Sterling Valley 20. North Sterling (p. o.) is a hamlet. The first settler was Peter Dumas, who located upon Lot 19 in 1805.8 The first church (Asso. Ref. Presb.) was formed in 1818.9
SUMMER HILL-was formed from Locke, as "Plato," April 26, 1831; its name was changed March 16, 1832. It is the s. E. corner town of the co. Its surface is a rolling upland, 1000 to 1100 ft. above tide. Fall Brook, the principal stream, flows s. through the E. part. Its valley is 300 to 400 ft. below the summits of the hills, and forms the only considerable break in the general level of the surface. Summer Hill Lake is a small pond in the N. E. part, discharging its waters into Fall Brook. The soil is a clayey and gravelly loam, the clay predominating. Summer Hill, (p. v.,) in the s. part of the town, contains 115 inhabitants. The first settle-
1 In 1795 Judge Dan'l Sen nett, Amos Bennett. and Jacob. Rufus, | an effort has been made to change the name of this bay to On tario Bay.
and Dan'l Sheldon, from Conn., settled on hot 99. In 1707 Jacob Ilicks, a Revolutionary sokher, who drew bot 99, settled on it; Benj. Miller, also a Revolutionary soldier. on Lot 17; and Jabez Remmington and Hezekiah Freeman, from Vt .. on Lots 21 and 10. The first child born was Sally Smith. in 1795; tho first marriage, that of Nehemiah Smith and Mindevill Morley, in 1794; and the first death, that of Thos. Morley, in 1795. Betsey Morley taught the first school, in 1795: Joseph Atwell kept the first inn, the same year ; and Shieldon & Lathrop the first store.
" These springs are about 10 rods apart. From the larger flows a stream of sufficient size to furnishi water-power for running a flouring mill with 6 run of stones, a plaster mill, sawintill. and several other kinds of machinery. The stream from the smaller spring drives the machinery of a planing mill. sawmill, and tanuery. From the springs the town and village both derive their names.
3 Fruit growing. for which the climate and soil are admirably wlapted. begins to attract attention. The vine is successfully cultivated : and a single vineyard of 10 acres, devoted to grapes, produces fine crops.
+ Anios Comely taught the first school. near Union Springs; Thomas Collins kept the first inn ; Laban Haskins and Walter Low, the first store; Philip Winegar erected the first woolen factory.
5 The census reports 9 churches: 2 Friends, 2 M. E., aud 1 each Cong., Presb .. Bap .. Christian, and R. C.
7 This stone is much used for the underpinuings of houses and farin buildings. It has been observed that hogs are very fond of licking the stone whenever they have access to it; and in consequence they foam at the mouth, and can only be fitted with great difficulty.
8 Mr. Dumas was a Frenchman, who eame to this country with La Fayette and served during the Revolution. For His services he received a lot in the Military Tract, and drew Lot 19, in Sterling. Capt. Audrew Rassmusen settled the same year on Lot No. 1. He was killed on board of an American vessel, on Lake Ontario. during the War of 1812. Francis Decamp located near Martville. in 1806; Wm. Divine, Natlian Wilmot, and Jelial Peck. on Lot 11, in 1807; Jacob Wilsey, from Saratoga co., on Lot 14, in 1808; John Cooper, on Lot 12, John Duzenbury, on Lot 44, Curtis Stoddard, on Lot 19, John McFarland and son, from Washington co., on Lot 27, John and Matthew Harsha, from Washington co., at Martville, in 1810; Win. Cooper, Jos. Bunnell, and John Turner, front Long Island, in 1811 ; and Geo. Comper. from Saratoga co. in 1812. The first child born was Isaac Hopping, March 16, 1807; the first marriage, that of Mat- thew Harsha and Charity Turner ; and the first death. that of Ezra. son of Peter Dumas, July 21. 1806. The first school was taught by Benj. Clark, in 1512; Win. Cooper kept the first inn, in 1-10: John Cooper erected the first sawmill, in 1810, and the first gristmill, in 1815.
9 The census reports 6 churches; 2 M. E., and 1 cach Asso. " Since work countenced on the Ontario, Auburn & N. Y. R. R. | Ref., Presb., Bap., Ref. Prot. D., and Ref. Presb.
206
CAYUGA COUNTY.
ment was made in 1797, by Hezekiah Mix, from Genoa, on Lot 37, near the village.1 The first church (Bap.) was formed in 1807; Elder Whipple was the first pastor.2
THROOP3-was formed from Aurelius, Mentz, and Sennett, April 8, 1859. It is an interior town, lying a little N. w. of the center of the co. Its surface is generally level, broken in a few places by sand and gravel ridges 100 to 150 ft. high. Its principal streams are Owasco Outlet and Cayuga Brook. The soil is a sandy and gravelly loam. Throopsville, (p. v.,) on Owasco Inlet, s. E. of the center, contains 3 churches, a grist and saw mill, and woolen factory. Pop. 160. The first settlement was inade on Lot 2, in 1790, by Ezekiel Crane and his son Shadrach, from N. J.4 There are 3 churelies in town ; Bap., M. E., and Disciple.
VENICE-was formed from Scipio, Jan. 30, 1823. It is an interior town, lying s. of the center of the co. Its surface is a rolling upland, the highest summits being 300 to 400 ft. above Owasco Lake. Salmon and Little Salmon Creeks flow s. in deep valleys dividing the surface into distinct ridges. Owasco Lake borders upon the N. E. corner. The declivities bordering upon the lake and upon the w. bank of Salmon Creek are steep, but generally the hillsides are long, gradual slopes. The soil is a fine quality of clayey and gravelly loam. Venice, (p. v., ) in the N. E. part of the town, contains 1 church and 20 dwellings; and Poplar Ridge, upon the highest sum- mit in the N. w., contains a foundery and machine shop and 20 dwellings. East Venice (p. o.) and Venice Center (p. o.) are hamlets. The first settlement was made in 1800.5 The first church (Bap.) was formed at Stuarts Corners, in 1800, by Elder Irish, the first preacher.6 Upon the ridge E. of Salmon Creek, near the s. border of the town, are the remains of an ancient fortifi- cation. Upon the ereck, near the center of the town, were extensive cleared and cultivated fields at the first advent of the whites. Near these fields was an Indian burial ground.
VICTORY-was formed from Cato, March 16, 1821. It lies upon the w. border of the co., N. w. of the eenter. Its surface is gently undulating, the highest points being searcely 50 ft. above the general level. Little Sodus and Red Creeks are the principal streams. The underlying rocks are red shale and blue limestone, covered deep with drift. The soil is a gravelly and sandy loam. A swamp in the s. w. part covers several hundred acres. Victory, (p. v.,) near the center of the town, contains 25 houses; and Westbury, (p. v., ) on the line of Wayne co., 50. The settlement of the town was commenced in 1800, by John McNeal, from Montgomery co., and John and Samuel Martin, from Ireland, on Lot 65.7 The first church (M. E.) was formed in 1813, by Rev. Zenas Jones, the first preacher.8
1 Among the early settlers were Nat'l Fillmore, (father of | the first store, in 1804; and Prentice Palmer erected the first Millard Filimore, Ex-Pres. U. S., who was boru in this town,) | saw and grist mill. in 1798.
Martin Barber, Wm. Webster, Jos. Cone, Wm. Honeywell. Jas. Savage, Ilarvey Hougb, aod Josiah Walker. The first school was taught by Nath'l Fillmore, in 1804. The first child born was Millard Fillmore or Anson Cone; the first marriage, that of Ebenezer Crowl and Rosanna Mix, in 1803; and the first death, that of Amios Mix, killed by the falliog of a tree in 1798. Jos. Cone kept the first inn, in 1803: Clmas. Crane, the first store; and Ebenezer Brunett erected the first mill, in 1816.
2 The census reports 3 churches; Bap., Cong., and M. E.
3 Named from Hon. Enos T. Throop. Ex-Gov. of the State.
4 Among the other early settlers were learac Barnum, Othniel Palmer, and his son, front Cont., Israel Clapp. from Mass., on Lot 16; Jas. Leonard and Wm. Durell, from N. J., on Lots 2 and 4, Manonah Clark, from Oneida eo., on Lot 4, Jonas Ward and his son Caleb, from N. J., on Lot 92, in 1796; Christopher and Rev. John Jeffries, from Saratoga Springs. on Lot 16, Ephraim Wetby, from Dutchess eo., on Lot 4, in 1799; Amos and David Codner. on Lot 14, in 1801. The first marriage was that of Shadrach Crane and Ilannah Palmer; and the first birth, that of Ezekiel Crane. Edward Carpenter taught the first school. in 1300; Israel Clapp kept the first Inn, in 1800; Luther Harden
6 Among the early settlers were Henry Hewit, Ezekiel Landon, Sammel Robiosou, And Zadock Bateman, at Stewarts Corners, Samuel Childsey, and Amos Rathbun, at Poplar Ridge, Luke Taylor, and Thomas Carman, all of whom came in between 1790 and 1800. The first child born was Lemon Cole; and the first death, that of - Herrick, one of the pioneer settlers: he was killed by the fall of a tree. The first inn was kept by Samuel Robinson. The first mill was creeted at Venice Village, in 1835. 6 The census reports 3 churches; 2 Friends and 1 Bap.
7 Patrick Murphy. from Ireland. settled on Lot 54. in Feh. 1806; Matthias Vanderhuyden, from Albany eo., on Lot 62, and Asahel Carter, from Vt., on Lot 66, in 1810; Johau Ramsey, and Wnt. and Dan'l Griswold. from Herkiuter co., on Lot 25, in 1811 ; Jacob W. and Martin De Forrest, from Washington en., Conrad Phrozine, from Newburgh, on Lot 43, Manassell French, from Scipio, Judge C. Smith, from Saratoga co., on Lot 40, Philander Phinney, fromn Saratoga co., Silas Kellogg, from Brutus, on Lot 39, aud Ebenezer Bird, from Onondaga eo., on Lot 29, all in 1812. Mrs. Jane Wood was the first child born in town, in 1804; and the first death, tliat of John McNeal, in 1800.
8 The census reports 5 churches ; 2 M. E., Presh., Bap., and Christian.
207
CAYUGA COUNTY.
Acres of Land, Valuation, Population, Dwellings, Families, Frecholders, Schools, Live Stock, Agricultural Products, and Domestic Manufactures, of Cayuga County.
ACRES OP LAND.
VALUATION OF 1858.
POPULATION.
SCHOOLS.
NAMES OF TOWNS.
Improved.
Unimproved.
Real Estate.
Personal
Property.
Total.
Males.
Females.
No. of Dwellings.
No. of Families.
Freeholders.
Children
taught.
Auburn ..
4,427₺
172
$2,105,674
$1,630,869
$3,736,543
4,819
1,514
1,644
1,122
3,001
Aurelius
18,003₴
3,298
1,031,666
115,300
1.146,966
1,367
4,657 1,207
4×4
511
360
12
923
Brutus ..
9,395
3,301
627,910
186,950
814,860
1,466
1,341
543
409
335
7
926
Cato
15,210₴
5,159
645,665
41,950
687,615
1,164
1,088
429
455
323
13
796
Conquest.
13,919₴
7,702
533,317
24,425
557,742
968 604
904
360
314
280
13
821
Genoa.
19,951}
6,710
1,032,390
196,735
1,229,125
1,150
1,202
472
459
363
13
824
Ira ..
15,845
5,639
619,001
83,050
702,051
1,064
1,069
400
432
342
13
893
Ledyard.
17,770₺
4,161}
955,020
290,110
1,245,130
994
982
369
393
266
11
702
Locke
11,466
3,216
368,865
39,500
408,365
636
657
261
265
208
9
487
Mentz.
21,331
6,197
1,252,833
73,750
1,326,583
2,637
2,421
918
794
694
17
1,949
Montezumas
11,9942
4,830↓
432,926
115,028
547,954
906
913
344
361
250
12
785
Niles
18,220₺
6,035
571,990
92,468
664,458
973
939
385
319
279
13
690
Owasco
9,578
2,522
429,340
74,340
503,680
636
667
239
258
275
8
504
Scipio ..
18,975₺
3,698
917,253
203,275
1,120,528
965
930 655
369
370
258
15
711
Sempronius.
11,278
6,486
291,191
34,640
325,831
614
244
258
258
9
471
Sennett ..
17,453
3,684
828,836
40,830
869,666
1,054
1,028
386
389
298
12
741
Springport
11,3131
82,477 }
797,264
108,480
905,744
1,167
1.004
392
399
282
9
777
Sterling
14.134
12,020±
364,804
24,617
389.421
1,541
1,483
567
579
492
14
1,241
Summer IIill.
10,941}
5,6784
261,200
32,300
293,500
606
578
254
256
127
9
419
Throops.
19,843}
5,457
869,290
184,940
1,054,230
1,007
932
377
389
306
13
589
Victory
14.4554
6,927₺
435,618
54,235
489,883
1,025
901
386
413
327
14
771
Total.
315,795} 187,237+ $15,821,228 $3,689,492 $19,510,720 27,363 26,208 10,916
9,923
7,661
1 247
8,282
Winter.
Spring.
Tons of Hay.
Bushels of
Bushels of
Pounds
Pounds
Cheese.
Anburn_
377
128
123
471
384
831
11,148
393
2,175
1.617
13,550
200
148
Aurelius
806
1.094
977
5.923
1.578
20,376
131,187
3,117g
G,260
8,880
93.290
7,694
311
Brutus
527
1,110
656
2.350
1,412
10,116
80.753}
2.073
13,886
22,624
61,088
12,085
156
Cato
8.54
1.672
1,004
3,311
1,379
21,268}
147,509:
2,018₴
17,393
26,368
93,410
4,411
633
Conquest
791
1.498
998
5,374
1,713
17,751
133,569}
2,457
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.