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 64
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1 Formerly "Shohakin," or " Chehorton," said to signify the union of streams. A plank road extends from this place to Walton, a distance of 21 } mi.
2 Aniong the first settlers were Dr. Elnathan Gregory and his son Samuel. John Barber, Daniel Bouker, Henry Ruff, Timothy Kine, Chris. Ruff. Dennis Hitt, - Gilbert, - Leonard. (from New England, who settled on Reeds Flat,) John Hitt, Jolm and Richard Biddlecon, Ebr. Wheeler, Win., Jos., Jolin, and Sam'l Mallory. (near l'artridge Island.) Josiah Parker. Geo. Hanks. and - Junes, (at Hancock Village.) The first birth was that t Elisha, son of Han'l Bouker, May 11, 1792; the first marriage, ibat of Abm. Sprague and Polly Parish, in 179]: and the first death, that of Lient. Day. John Gregory taught the first school. 3 Goulit's Hist. Del. To , p. 194.
4 The census reports 6 churches; 3 3I. E., and 1 each Bap., Dong,, and R. C.
5 Named in honor of Col. John Harper, a proprietor and pioneer settler. The family consisted of John and his wife Abigail and nine children,-Win., James, Mury, John, Joseph, Alexander, Abigail, and two others. The brothers were ardent patriots of the Revolution and active defenders of liberty. H'beir names are intimately associated with our State history.
6 On the 2d of April. 1780. a party of 14 persons, under Capt Alex. Harper, was sent from Schuharie to Harpersfield for the purpose of making maple sugar and watching the disaffected in that quarter. On his return. Capt. II. was taken prisoner by a party of tories and 43 Indians. Of the party lie had left, 3 were killed and the rest faken prisoners. The representation made by Capt. Harper concerning the strength of the Schoharie settle- ment saved it from destruction nt that time. .
i Roswell Hotchkiss, and Levi and Jedediah Gaylord. settled with the Harpers near the center of the town. Josh Surely. Matthew Lindsley, Sam't and John Knapp. - 2 Hamiltons. - Washburn, Isaac Pierce. Stephen Judd. Sam'l. Eliab and John Wilcox, Richard and John Bristol. Abijah Baird. Byron Mellvaine. David and John MeCullongh, Isaac Patchin. Wm. Lamb. Caleb Gibbs, and Win. Me Fariund were among the carly settlers. Rebecca Harper. bom Jan. s. 1783. was the first birth after the war. Res. John Lindsley is lehoved to have taught the first school. A gristmill, rrected about 1775 by Col. Harper, was burned by the enemy. and was rebuilt soon after the war.
8 Named from Lawrence Kortright, the patentee.
263
DELAWARE COUNTY.
tlements commenced before the Revolution, but were broken up by the war.1 The first permanent settlers after the war were from Couu., Dutchess co., N. Y., and Scotland.2 The first church (Presb.) was formed in 1789: Rev. Wm. MeAuley settled in town in Sept. 1794, and was installed pastor June 6, 1795. Ile filled that office until the time of his death, March 21, 1857, a period of 56 years.3
MASONVILLE -- was formed from Sidney, April 4, 1811. Its surface is a hilly upland, divided into 2 ridges by the valley of Bennetts Creek, which extends E. and w. through the N. part of the town. These ridges are subdivided by numerous lateral ravines, through which flow small brooks. The highest summits are 600 to 1000 feet above the valleys and 1800 to 2000 feet above tide. The surface is stony, and the soil a shaly loam, difficult of cultivation except in the valleys. Masonville (p. v.) is situated on Beunetts Creek, in the w. part of the town. Pop. 234. The first settlement was commenced in 1795, on " Cockburns Gore,"5 upon the w. border of the town, by immigrants from Mass.6 In 1797, the State Road from Cherry Valley to Jericho was opened through the town. The first religious services were conducted by Rev. Joel Chapin, in 1797. The first church (Bap.) was formed Dee. 7, 1820. There are now 2 churches in town; Presb. aud M. E.
MEREDITIN-was formed from Franklin and Kortright, March 14, 1800. It is an interior town, lying N. E. of the center of the eo. Its surface is a hilly upland, less broken than most of the towns in the co. The s. and E. parts of the town are occupied by the high ridges forming the watershed between Susquehauua and Delaware Rivers. The streams are small brooks and creeks. The soil is a reddish clay and shaly loam. Ouleont (p. v.) contains 25 houses. Meredith Square (Meredith p. o.) contains 2 churches and 20 houses. West Mereditha (p. o.) is a hamlet. These last two places are on the old Catskill Turnpike. Settlement was begun in 1787, by Joseph Bramhall, whose family were sole inhabitants till 1793.8 Elder Nathan Stilson (Bap. ) held the first meetings. He was not a regular preacher, but a zealous promoter of education and religiou."
MIDDLETOWN-was formed from Rochester and Woodstock, (Ulster co.,) March 3, 1789. Colchester was taken off in 1792, a part of Delhi in 1798, Andes in 1819, and a part of Bovina in 1820. It is the s. E. corner town of the co. Its surface is a mountainous upland, bisected by the deep, narrow valley of the E. branch of the Delaware. The principal streams are Delaware River. Platte Kil, Batavia Kil, Red Kil, Bush Kil, and Mill Creek. The valleys of these streams are bordered by steep, rocky hillsides often rising into mountains. The soil is a shaly and gravelly loam. Margaretville, 10 (p. v., ) on the N. bank of the Delaware, near the center of the town, contains 40 houses. Griffins Corners," (p. v., ) on the Bush Kil, in the s. E. part, contains 30 houses. Clovesville, (p.o.,) Solitude, and Ark ville are hamlets on the Bush Kil, below Griffins Corners. Dry Brook Settlement is a lumber station on the s. branch of the Bush Kil. Halcottsville,12 (p. o .. ) on the Delaware, near the E. border of the town, is a hamlet of a dozen houses. Spruceville is a little settlement between Ilalcottsville and Margaretville. New Kingston" (p. o.) is a hamlet upon the Platte Kil, in the N. part of the town. Clarks Factory" (p.o.) is a little settlement on the Platte Kil, near its mouth. Lumberville (p. o.)
1 Among these early settlers were Alex. Mills, agent for the ! mons taught the hrst school ; simeon Wells kept the first inn : proprietor, Alex. Leal, Daniel MeGilivrae, and Hongh Clark. The | Fitch & Phelps the first store. In 1sos; and Joseph Bicknell township was surveyed by Win. Cockburn in 1770, and the first built the first saw and grist mill, iu 1-02. improvement began soon after.
2 By an advertisement dated Jan. 1785, it appears that 30 families were then settled in town. The proprietor offered 150 | town in 1796, as agent aud part owner of the Fraukhn Patent. farms, more or less improved. free of rent 5 years. and sixpence sterling per acre annually after forever. The first school was taught hy Jane Blakeley, in 1795. Thos. McAuley, brother of the minister, and afterward Prof. In Union College, taught here
the first marriage, that of Michael Sexsinith and Mary Aan Riggs; and the first death, that of a son of Isaac Kandell. By an act of April 5. 1810. fairs were established in the village of " Health," in this town, for the sale of live stock, agricultural produce, and domestic manufactures. It was to be supported by a tax of I per cent. on all sales.
3 The census reports 6 churches; 3 Asso. Ref. Presb .. 2 M. E., and ! Ref. Presh.
+ Named from the Rev. John M. Mason, of N. Y .. principal owner of the Evans Patent in this town.
5 A narrow strip of land between Evans Patent and the " Line / Jents, of Property."
6 Among the carly settlers were Wm. and Aden Wait. Danl. Scranton. Enos Goodinan, Justin Nash. Peres Moody ail son Moses, Asa. Terry. atel Caleb Mouson. The first birth was that of Sally. daughter of Daniel Wait. Ang. 10. 1797, and the first death was that of Win. Wait, the same summer. Dr. Eli Em- Fuery at this place.
7 Named from Sam'l Meredith. of Philadelphia, who owned & part of Frauklin Patent. llon. Saml. A. Law came into this Being a New England man he influenced a large immigration of New Englanders to this place, giving to it the peculiar characteristics of a Connecticut town.
6 Among the early settlers who came in 1793 were Nathan in 1799. Judge Keder was the next teacher. A Mr. Alexander | Stitson. Caleb Strong, Nath'l Stewart, Oliver Dutton. Pan'l North. built a mill before the war, and the irons concealed then have | and Truman Stitson. Lucy Anstiu taught the first school ; Jus. never been found. The first birth was that of Dan'l MeGilivrac; | Bramhall kept the first inn, and the first birth and death oc- curred in las family. Rufus Bunnell kept The first store, at the Square, in 1999; David Spoor built the first gristmill. in 1802. The first marriage of settlers was that of Ehjah Georgia and Keziah Stewart, who eloped and were married in the tall of
9 The census reports 4 churches: 2 Bap., 1 F. W. Bap., and 1 Cong. 10 The old Indian village of " Pa-ka-Lagh-kan" was situated about 1 m. x. of this village, at the month of the Bush Kil.
" Named from the Grilu fauly. early proprietors and resi.
1º A woolen factory is located at this place.
13 This village is situated in the center of a tract of luund giveu boy Win. Livingston to 106 sufferers of the Kingstou fire in 1777 Fach fanuty received att acres.
I Named From the Messis. Clarks, who have an extensive tan-
264
DELAWARE COUNTY.
is a lumber station at the mouth of Mill Creek, in the w. part of the town. A vague tradition exists of an early settlement of this town by French traders, but no positive proof. In 1762-63 a party from Hadley, Ulster co., commenced a settlement, which increased rapidly and in a few years spread over the Delaware bottom lands.1 The settlers were driven out in 1778,2 but returned soon after the war. The first church (Ref. Prot. D.) was formed in 1794. There are 3 churches in town; 2 M. E. and 1 Asso. Ref. Presb.
ROXBURY'-was formed from Stamford, March 23, 1799. It occupies the extreme E. por- tion of the eo. Its surface is a mountainous upland, forming a portion of the great plateau extend- ing w. from the Catskill Mts. The deelivities of the hills are steep and rocky and are mostly unfit for cultivation. The highest points on the N. and w. borders of the town are estimated to be 2800 feet above tide. The principal streams are the E. branch of the Delaware, flowing s. w. through the center of the town, Bear Kil in the E., Batavia Kil and Red Kil in the s., and numerous smaller ereeks. The soil is a reddish elay loam. Roxbury (p. v.) lies on the Delaware, near the center of the town. Pop. 232. Moresville,' (p. o.,) near the N. E. border, Strattons Fall,5 (p.o.,) in the s., Little Falls, upon the E. border, and Batavia Kil are hamlets. The first settle- ment was made by John More, a Scotchman, on the site of Moresville, in 1786.6 The first religious meetings were conducted by Rev. II. Myres.7
SIDNEY8-was formed from Franklin, April 7, 1801. Masonville was taken off in 1811. It lies upon Susquehanna River, in the N. w. corner of the co. Its surface is a hilly upland, ending in high bluffs upon the valley of the river. The highest summits are 800 to 1200 ft. above the valley. Ouleout and Carrs Creeks9 flow w. through the town and empty into the Susquehanna. The valleys of these streams are deep and narrow, and are bordered by steep, rocky hills. The soil in the val- leys is a fine fertile alluvium, and upon the hills a dark, shaly loam. Sidney, (p. v., ) on the s. bank of the Snsquehanna opposite Unadilla, contains 2 churches and 25 houses, Sidney Cen- ter, (p. v.,) on Carrs Creek, 1 church and 20 houses, and Sidney Plains, (p. v.,) upon the Susquehanna, in the N. w. corner of the town, 2 ehnrches and about 20 houses. In May, 1772, Rev. Wm. Johnston, with an Indian guide, explored this region of country, and finally selected the present site of Sidney Plains as a place of settlement.10 Early in 1773 he moved in with his family, being the first settler in the Susquehanna Valley within the limits of the State. Several others soon followed. Just, before the war, Gen. Herkimer held an interview with Brandt at this place; and the menaeing attitude assumed by the Indians led Johnston and others who sympa- thized with the Continental cause to leave their new home for a less exposed situation. A few inhabitants remained during the war, and many returned immediately after its close." By an act of April 6, 1790, £800 was granted for the construction of a road from " Olehoudt" Creek to Catskill on the Hudson.12 The census reports 5 churches; 2 M. E., 2 Cong., and I Bap.
STAMFORDB-was formed April 10, 1792. Roxbury was taken off in 1799, and a part of Bovina in 1820. A part was annexed from Harpersfield and Kortright, April 22, 1834. It lies N. of Roxbury, on the N. E. border of the co. Its surface is a mountainous npland. Mt. Prospect, E. of Stamford Village, is estimated to be 1500 ft. higher than the valleys. From its summit Albany City is visible in a clear day. The streams are the w. branch of the Delaware, forming a portion of its N. boundary, and Town and Rose Brooks. The soil is principally a reddish clay
1 The first settlers were Harmanns and Peter Dumond, Jo- hannes Van Waggoner, and - Hendricks, who located near the old Indian village. Among those who came soon after were
~ families named Kittle, Gaple, Brugher, Flyter, Hinebaugh, Green, and Bienrch.
? Most of the settlers became tories. and in 1770 the Governor was rinpowered to canse the removal or destruction of grain in the lack settlements of Ulster co .. to prevent it from being ser- viceable to the enemy. Soon after the war, the settlers of " Pa- Lotghkan" came before the legislature for redress : but no act was passed in their favor .- Legislafire Papers, St. Lib.
3 Namel from Roxbury, Conn., from which place many of the early settler- crime.
+ Named fromin the first settler.
Named from an maly settler. Strattons Brook falls about 40 feet at this place, furnishing a good water power.
6 ,1, hint More. Israel Tuman, Abin. Gund, Geo, Squiers, Josiah Patchin, Nehemiah Hayes. David Squiers, (most of them from Fairfield, Con .. ) settled along the valley near the present village of Roxterry, in 17-9,-Could's Bist. Il. Co., 197-98-99. The first child born was Charlotte, danghter of Nath'I Tiffany, in March. 1702: and the first male chill born was John Gould. i: Oct. of the saune year. David Smith taught the first school. in the winter ( 1794-95 : Isaac Hardenlargh owned the first store. Jedin More It is situated on Great Lot No. 42 of Hardon-burgh Patent. kept the first inn, and John Pierson built the first gristmill.
7 The census reports S churches; 3 M. E., 20. S. Bap., 2 Ref. Prot. D., and 1 Christian.
8 Named from Sir Sidney Smith, the British Admiral. The naine was first applied by John Mandeville, an English school- master, then living on Sidney Plams.
" Named in memory of John Carr, a tory, who built a sawmill upon this stream at an early period.
1º At this place was the site of an old Indian fort. Three arres of ground were enclosed by momals of earth surmmmmbol ly a ditch. From early fimes the place has been called " The Fort Grounds."
11 The first gristmill w. of Harpersfield was budt, in 1575. by Abm. Fuller. on the Ouleunt, near Wattles Perry, An inn was opened at the ferry in 1785, by Nathaniel Wattles. The first raft was sent down to Harrisburgh in Eba, by Caja. Pavil MeMasters. In 17ST & great scarcity of provisions arasintend mnich distress in this valley, and the settlers were saved front starvalion by a tot land of flour from Northumberland. Pean., gut to them through the exertions of Gen. Daniel Dates,
12 The contract for building this field was awarded to Nathaniel Wattles and Medial Hout : lad, proving ruinous, the parties were relieved, in 1793, by a further grant of £120.
13 Originally Handel " New Stamford," from Stamford in Conn.
265
DELAWARE COUNTY.
and shaly loam. Stamford, (p. v., ) upon the Delaware, in the N. E. part of the town, on the line of Harpersfield, contains a seminary,1 2 churches, and 2 woolen factories. Pop. 185. Hobart (p. v.) is situated on the Delaware, 4 mi. below Stamford. Pop. 391. The first settlement was made in 1773, by Dr. Stewart and John and Alex. More, from Scotland .? The first church (St. Peters Prot. E.) was formed at Hobart, Dee. 8, 1799. Rev. Philander Chase, afterward Bishop of Ohio and 111., the first pastor, was installed Aug. 1799.3
TOMPKINS -was formed from Walton, Feb. 28, 1806, as " Pinefield," and its name was changed March 11, 1808. It is the central town on the w. border of the eo. Delaware River flows westward through near the center of the town to the w. border, where it turns s. and forms a por- tion of the w. boundary. The portion of the town s. of the river is composed of broken and rocky mountain masses too steep and rough for cultivation. The N. part is broken and hilly and but partially cultivated. The soil is a clay, slate, and gravelly loam. Deposit5 (p. v.) is situated on Delaware River, at the mouth of Oquaga Creek, on the line of Sanford, Broome co. It was ineorp. April 5, 1811.6 It is the center of a large lumber business, and is an important trading station and wood depot upon the N. Y. & Erie R. R. It contains a seminary,7 printing office, sawmill, a large tannery, and 4 churches. Pop. 1249,-of which 593 are in Tompkins and 656 are in Sanford, Broome co .: the depot and R. R. buildings are in the latter town. Cannonsville,8 (p. v.) at the mouth of Trout Brook, on the Delaware, 7 mi. above Deposit, contains a sawmill, flouring mill, a large tannery, and 2 churches. Pop. 325. Hales Eddy,9 (p. o.,) on the Delaware, 5 mi. below Deposit, Barbourville, (p. o.,) on Cold Spring Brook, near the N. border, and Trout Creek, (p. o.,) in the N. E., are hamlets. Dickinsons Station is near the s. line. The first settler was Squire Whittaker, from Wyoming, 10 Penn., who came in 1787 ; John Hulse,11 from Neversink, (Sullivan co.,) eame in April, 1789, and Philip Pine and Conrad Ediet in 1791.12 The first religious meetings were held at the house of John Ilulse, by Rev. Ilugh Compton, in 1794.13
WALTON44-was formed from Franklin, March 17, 1797. A part of Delhi was taken off in 1793, Tompkins in 1806, a part of Hamden in 1825, and a part of Colchester April 14, 1827. A part of Colchester was set off Feb. 1, 1799, a part of Franklin March 13, 1801, and a part of Delhi was annexed June 17, 1812. It is an interior town, lying w. of the center of the co. The deep valley of the Delaware divides the town into two nearly equal parts. The s. half is a broad, rocky, mountainous region with abrupt deelivities and a surface too rough for cultivation ; the N. half is broken and hilly, but generally well adapted to pasturage. The principal streams are East, West, and Hydes Brooks. The soil is a shaly loam upon the hills and a fertile alluvium in the valley. Tanning and lumbering are extensively carried on. Walton, (p. v.,) upon the N. bank of the Delaware, near the center of the town, contains the Walton Academy15 and 3 churches. Pop. 430. New Road is a p. office in the extreme N. part. West Brook is a p. office. Dr. Platt Townsend,16 of Dutchess co., purchased a traet of 5,000 acres in this town in 1784. He sur- veyed it the same year, and in 1785 he located upon the present site of Walton Village. He was accom- panied by 5 families, of 20 persons, mostly from Long Island. A large number of immigrants
1 The Stamford Collegiate Institute was established here in 1851.
2 Jas. Stewart. Wm. Frazer and son Simon, from Scotland, came in 1775. During the war most of the settlers left, but re- turned iu March, 1786. In 1789, a company consisting of 20 heails of families and 2 single men (principally from Fairfield co. Coun.) came into Delaware co. to examine the country and select locations. Several of them located in this town, and others soon followed. Dea. John Grant tanght the first school. In the winter of 1788-89. Lient. Paine kept the first inn and store. and - Calden bullt the first mill. near Bloomville, before 1780. Andrew Beers, the almanac maker, resided in this town.
3 The census reports 6 churches; 2 M. E., 2 Asso. Ref. P., Prot. E .. and Union.
4 Named from Daniel D. Tompkins, soon afterward clected Governor.
5 Named from having formerly been an important station. or place of " deposit." for lumber preparatory to rafting in " the spring freshets." It was called by the Indians .. Cuke-
. oś."owls Nest.) a name corrupted by the English into "Cookhouse" by which it is still designated by the old inhabi- tants.
" The original corporate limits of the village were entirely within the town of Tompkins. A part of Sanford. Broome co., was annexed in 1852. The charter was amended in 1858.
7 Laurel Bank Seminary was opened Dec. 14, 1853. It is a fine building. situated s. of the river, on a commanding site over- looking the village and valley. It has accommodations for 200
boarding students. The recent death of the principal has cansed a temporary suspension of the school.
8 In 1786 Jesse Dickinson. of Philadelphia, made a purchase of an extensive tract of land in this vicinity, and made preparations for the building of a city, to be called " Dickinsons City." He built a gristmill upon Tront Creek, and a large hotel. which he called the " City Hall." The town meetings were held in this building for several years. Dickinson run the first raft that went from the w. branch of the Delaware. Upon his failure, Benjamin Cannon purchased the property, and from him the village de- rived its name.
9 Named from the Hale family. who were early settlers.
10 Mr. W. was one of the survivors of the massacre of Wyoming; and his sons John and Benjamin, then children, remember many incidents of that event and the subsequent escape. He stated that Brandt was at Cherry Valley at the time of the massacre, and. of course, was not a participant in its atrocities.
11 The place where he settled is now (1859) occupied by his grandson. Martial R. Inlse.
12 Mr. Edict was a soldier of the Revolution. The first birth was that of Polly Hulse, in 1759 or '00; and the first death. that of Dorens, wife of Oliver Hale, abunt 1790.
13 The census reports 7 churches: 3 Bap .. 2 M. E .. and 2 Presh. 14 Named from Wm. Walton. a large land proprietor in this vicinity. Walton's Patent (20.000 acres) was granted in 1770.
15 The academy building was erected in 1853. The institution has a good library and is in a flourishing condition.
16 Dr. Townsend received 1700 aeres for surveying. and paid $2.50 per acre for the remainder, receiving his deed in 15.6.
200
DELAWARE COUNTY.
from New Canaan, Conn., came in within a few years.1 The first church (Cong.) was formed in 1793.2
Acres of Land, Valuation, Population, Dwellings, Families, Frecholders, Schools, Live Stock, Agricultural Products, and Domestic Manufactures, of Delaware County.
ACRES OF LAND.
VALUATION OF 1858.
POPULATION.
SenoOLs.
NAMES OF TOWNS.
Improved.
Unimproved.
Real Estate.
Personal
Property.
Total.
Males.
Females.
No. of Dwellings.
No. of Families.
Frecholders.
No. of
Children
taught.
Andes.
22,853
21,629
$407,233
$51,348
$458,581
1,337
1,199
432
441
365
1,107
Bovina.
16,682}
8,217
240,753
57,926
298,679
638
586
208
220
183
11
516
Colchester.
14,189₺
72,626
242.931
18,450
261,381
1,237
1.123
411
4:27
376
21
1,039
Davenport.
19,220₺
14,844
376,533
40,154
416,687
1,113
1,120
399
422
279
19
979
Delhi
22,0204
16.273₴
668.490
237.467
905,957
1.335
1.376
465
489
409
18
1.022
Franklin
34.514
14.499
728.725
92.710
821,435
1.581
1,605
618
651
557
27
1.091
Hamden
17,310
13,783
349,910
28.044
377,954
957
924
339
300
307
818
Hancock.
6.329
95.648
373,640
7.900
381,540
1,335
1,177
430
456
204
19
858
llarpersfield
16.0021
6,711
338.650
69.375
408,025
722
758
285
298
2×3
15
461
Kortright
24,307}
9.3394 1
435 515
73.252
508.767
958
1.055
380
389
330
20
666
Masonville
13.519₴
17.44221
259.292
14.207
273,499
801
742
255
294
307
15
675
Meredith
21.194
10,8402
339.470
45.900
385.370
739
765
303
316
273
16
597
Middlebury
26.2132
24.351}
364.512
61.500
426,012
1,490
1.456
534
575
370
1.346
Roxbury
34,6351
15,043%
548,503
102.554
651,057
1,276
1.257
460
473
277
18
1.003
Sidney
19.051
11.478
405.210
14.000
419,210
920
877
345
373
299
14
710
Stamford
19.055:
9.522
378.4-8
119.313
497,801
760
$17
295
322
249
13
622
Tompkins.
18.721}
40.3144
500.629
127,100
627,729
1,671
1.619 ;
592
653
539
33
1.405
Walton
18,581
35.8594
478.635
74,534
553,169
1,202
1.202
457
491
39S !
19
885
Total
364.4004 438,4524 87,437.119 $1,235.734 $8, 672,853 20,091 19,558
7.238
7,650
6,005 :336
15.500
LIVE STOCK.
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTS.
BUSH. OF GRAIN.
NAMES OF TOWNS.
Working
Oren and
Cultes.
Cons.
Sheep.
Swine.
Winter.
Spring.
Tons of Ilay.
Bushels of
Bushels of
Pounds
Butter.
Pounds Cheese.
in yarda.
Andes.
1.595
2.175
6.710
983
4,001
44.7763
6.707
7.774
9.737
209.052
450
3,686
Bovina
414
1.144
1,774
3.673
706
4,029
24,324₺
4,924
6.109
6.966
223.490
2.998
2.413
Colchester
319
1.725
1.055
3.201
736
3.0965
24,519₴
4,805₺
7,1683
16.165
97.572
390
1.883
Davenport.
563
1.382
1.749
3.445
973
4.0$8
43,109
4.452
13.926
9.984
192,860
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