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 2 > Part 32
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 | Part 92 | Part 93 | Part 94 | Part 95 | Part 96 | Part 97
+ Willis Gaylord, widely known as the editor of the Genesee Farmer and Albany Cultivator, and as a refined and graceful contributor to the light literature of the day, came into town with his father. from Bristol, Conn., in 1801. He was then 9 years of age; and he resided here until a few years before his death. which occurred in 1844. Willis and Lewis Gaylord Clark, twin brothers, were born in this town in April, 1808. The former is known as a poet, the anthor of " Oflipodiana," and as the editor of the Philadelphia Gazette: nud the latter has obtained a nutioual reputation as the editor of the Knickerbocker Maga-
zine, a position which he has held for the last 25 years. Willis died in 1841. Their father was Eliakim Clark, an officer in the Revolution, and their mother was sister to Willis Gaylord. Rev. Geo. Colton, father of Owen Colton, anthor of a series of Greek text books, and of Geo. 11. Colton, founder and editor of the American Review, was many years a resident of the town.
6 Named by the Indians Ote-ge-ga-ja-ke, "a place of much grass, ope nings or prairies." Another name given to this locality, not often repeated, and about which there is tinch superstitious reserve, is Ote-queh-sah.he-ch. "the field of blood. or Hoody ground,-a place where many have been slain." It has been said that no ludian ever visits this neighborhood. They certainly dis- like to converse much about it .- Clark's Onondaga. Vol. II. p. 325. 6 Water from one side of the roof of the hotel at this place finds its way into the St. Lawrence, aud from the other into Chesapeake Bay.
7 Locally known as "Greens Corners."
8 Moses Blower and Moses Savage came in the same year. Among the early settlers upon the hills were Artemus Bishop, Josiah Holbrook, Timothy Sweet, John and Sammel Jerome. Joseph Smith, Jesse Butler. Dr. Deodatus Clarke, Jacob Hoar, Jas. Oleott, Trueworthy Cook. Selah Cook. Noadiah und Epi- phas Olcott. Dr. Samuel Beach, and families named Hinsdale, Hibbard. Messenger, Western. and Daniel Allen. The early settlers in the E. hollow were Samuel Draper, JJames McChire, Win. Cook, Ozias Burr. Elihn Barber, John bamb, Daniel Thomas, - Savage, Daniel Hubbard, Win. Shankland, and David Sweet. The first child born was Sally Hoar, abont 1794; the first male child born was Orange Butler : the first marriage was that of Zachariah Kinne and Diadama Barnes; and the first death, that of Mrs. Jas. Cravath. Samuel Clement taught the first school in the town and co., on Lot 28, in 1794. Ebenezer Butler kept the first inn. in 1792; Henry Seymour the first store;
487
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
was Rev. Mr. Robbins, a missionary from Conn.1 Several eminent personages, distinguished in the fields of politics, literature, and art, were natives of this town, prominent among whom are Sara J. Clarke, (now Mrs. Sara J. Lippincott, better known as "Grace Greenwood,") Ex-Gov. Horatio Seymour, Charles Mason, late Commissioner of Patents, and Erastus D. Palmer, the sculptor,
SALINA-was formed from Manlius and Onondaga, March 27, 1809. Syracuse and Geddes were takeu off March 18, 1848. It lies upon the E. bank of Onondaga Lake, N. of the center of the co. Its surface is level or gently undulating. Mud Creek, in the s. E. part, and its tributary, Bear T'rap Creek, are the only streams. Along their course is a considerable amount of swamp land. The soil is principally a sandy loam, with occasional intervales of tough elay. The people are largely engaged in the manufacture of salt. Tobacco is cultivated to some extent. Liver- pool, (p. v.,) upon the E. bank of Onondaga Lake, on the w. line of the town, was incorp. April 20, 1830. It contains 4 churches, a union school, a steam saw and stave mill, and a large number of salt works. Pop. 1,305. The first settlement was made at Liverpool, in 1795, by John Dan- forth and 3 sons, from Worcester co., Mass.2 There are 4 churchies in town.3
SKANEATELES-was formed from Marcellus, Feb. 26, 1830. A part of Spafford was an- nexed in 1840. It is the s. town on the w. line of the co. The surface is rolling or moderately hilly. Skaneateles Lake divides the s. half of the town into two nearly equal parts. From the lake the land slopes beautifully upward to a height of 200 to 500 ft. The highlands upon both borders overlooking the lake furnish a great number of sites for country residences, which, in beauty of situation, have no superiors in the State. Many of these are occupied by fiue cottages and villas. Skaneateles Outlet, flowing N., is the principal stream. Upon it are numerous falls, furnishing an abundance of water-power.5 The soil is principally a elay loam. Skaneateles,6 (p. v.,) beauti- fully located at the foot of the lake, was incorp. April 19, 1833. It contains 6 churches, a union school, and 3 carriage manufactories. Pop. 1,200. Mottville, (p. v.,) on Skaneateles Outlet, contains 1 church, 2 machine shops, a foundery, chair factory, fork factory, and gristmill. Pop. 250. Mandana, (p.v.,) on the w. bank of the lake, in the s. part of the town, contains 15 dwellings. Kelloggs Mills, a hamlet 1} mi. N. of Skaneateles, contains a woolen factory which employs 125 hands. The first settler was John Thompson, a Scotchman, who located upon Lot 18 in 1793.7 The first church edifice (Cong.) was erected iu 1807 ; Rev. Aaron Bascom was the first pastor.º
SPAFFORD9-was formed from Tully, April 8, 1811. Parts of Marcellus and Skaneateles were taken off in 1840. It lies upon the E. bank of Skaneateles Lake, and is the w. town on the s. line of the co. Its surface consists principally of a high ridge between Skaneateles and Otisco Lakes, abruptly descending to the valleys on each side and gradually declining toward the N. The highest summit, Ripley Hill, is 1,122 ft. above Skaneateles Lake and 1,982 ft. above tide. Otisco Inlet is a small stream flowing through the valley which extends s. from Otisco Lake. The soil is a sandy and gravelly loam. Borodino, (p. v., ) in the N. part of the town, contains a population of 202. Spafford, (p. v., ) near the center, contains 2 churches and 30 houses. Spafford Hol- low is a p. o. The first settlers were Gilbert Palmer and his son John, who located on Lot 76 in 1794.10 The first church (M. E.) was formed at an early day ; Elder Harmon was the first preacher.11
Pratt & Smith built the first sawmill, in 1796, and the first gristmill, in 1798; Dr. Hezekiah Clarke was the first settled physician. He served 2 years as a surgeon in the Revolutionary Army, and was at the massacre of Fort Griswold.
1 The census reports 12 churches; 4 M. E., 3 Bap., Cong., Presh., Prot. E., Univ., and Disciples.
2 Abel Hawley, John Eager, and Patrick Riley came in about the same time. The first marriage was that of Abram Shoe- maker and Betsey Danforth, in 1809. The first school was taught by Capt. Conner, about 1797. in a salt block, which at that time contained 4 kettles; and the school was taught while the block was in operation. John Danforth kept the first inn, in 1796.
3 2 M. E., Evan. Lnth., and Presh.
4 Indian name: by some said to signify "very long lake." and by others. "the beautiful squaw." The outlet is called "Hananttoo." or " Hanauto," meaning " water running through thick hemlocks."
7 Among the other early settlers wore - Robinson. James Watson. Lovel Gibbs. Jonathan Hall, and Winston Das, who came in 1796; Warren lecox, James and Samuel Porter. Dr.
Manger, Elnathan Andrews, Jolin Legg, Moses Loss, Jolin Briggs, Nathan Kelsey, Win. J. Vredenburgh, Isaac Sherwood, Dr. Benedict, and families by the names of Kellogg and Earll, who came in soon after. Elisha Cole, now living, (1859,) came in with his father in 1793. Capt. Wm. Thomas came in 1796; Hezekiah Earll and Samuel Greenman in 1797. The first child born was Richard P. Watson, June 1, 1796; and the first deatlı, that of Nehemiah Earll, in 1808. James Porter kept the first inn, and Winston Day the first store, in 1797; and Judge Jede diah Sanger built the first saw and grist mill, in 1796.
8 The census reports 8 churches; 2 M. E., 2 Friends, Bap., Presb., Prot. E., and Univ.
9 Named from Horatio Gates Spafford, author of the first Gazetteer of New York.
10 Among the other carly settlers were Jonathan Berry, Archi- bald Farr. Warren Kneeland, M Harvey, Isaac Hall, Elisha Salins, John Babcock, Peter Knapp, Sainnel Smith, Otis and Moses Legg, Jethro Bailey, Elias Davis, Abel Amadon. Job 5 .A recent survey makes Skaneateles Lake 860.25 feet above tide. Between Skaneateles and Mattville are two large distil- leries, and Indlow Mottville a woolen factory, a grist and saw md !. a paper mill, and a distillery. Lewis, Daniel Tinkham, Jolm Hullibut, Levi Foster. Benj. Horner, James and Cornelius Williamson, Benjamin Stanton, John Woodward, James Bacon, and Asahel Roundy. The first child born was Alvah Palmer; the first marriage, that of Elisha 6 The beautiful location of this village upon one of the tinest from the cities and from the South. Freeman and Phoebe Smith: and the first death, that of Benj. lakos in the State renders it a favorite summer resort of peopde : Chaffec. in Aug. 1801. Sally Packard taught the first school, in 1803; Jared Babcock kept the first store, in 1809; Archibald Farr kept the first inn and built the first gristmill, in 1808; and Josiah Walker built the first sawmill, in 1810.
11 The census reports 5 churches; 3 M. E., Presb., and Union.
488
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
SYRACUSE1-was incorp. as a village in the town of Salina, April 13, 1825, and as a city, Dec. 14, 1847. A portion was annexed to De Witt in 1858. It lies in a basin extending s. of the head of Onondaga Lake, and upon the ridges immediately E. A low portion, partly marshy, containing more than a square mi., lies upon the lake,2 and is bordered by an abrupt declivity 10 to 30 ft. high. From the summit of this declivity the surface spreads out into an almost perfect flat, on which is built the greater part of the more thickly settled portions of the city. A ridge 100 to 200 ft. high extends through the E. part.3 Upon the highlands that surround the city are some of the mnost beau- tiful sites for country residences to be found in the State. The city is located in the midst of a rich agricultural region, and near the center of the State." The several canals and railroads that terminate at or pass through this city give to it important com- mercial advantages. Its local trade is very large. It is also largely engaged in manufactures, the principal of which are salt,5 machinery, beer, and barrels.6 A large trade is carried on with the surrounding country to supply the salt works with wood and barrels, and with Penn. to furnish them with coal. The city is supplied with water by the Syracuse Water Company, from springs and brooks which have their sources in the hills s. w. of the city.
The City Hall is a commodious edifice, on the s. side of the canal, fronting Washington St., and containing rooms for the officers of the city government.
The Public Schools, 13 in number, are under the charge of a Board of Education, consisting of 8 members, of whom 4 are elected annually. In 1858, 61 teachers were employed,-7 males and 54 females. The whole number of children, between the ages of 4 and 21, was 9,418, of whom 5,258, or 55 per cent., attended school during some portion of the year. The total expenses were $34,057.69. The number of volumes in the district libraries was 5,131.7 The schools are graded, and have a classical department or High School. Few places have bestowed more attention upon common school education ; and the schools now rank among the best in the State and country.
The Onondaga County Orphan Asylum, a city and county institution for the care of orphan and destitute children, is situated upon Fayette St., in the E. part of the city. It was incorp. April 10, 1845, and is supported by public appropriations and private donations. The children are well treated, and are amply provided with all the necessaries of life. A school is taught throughout the year. At a proper age the children are bound out in respectable families.
The Syracuse Home Association, incorp. in 1853, is an association of ladies for the purpose of systematically visiting the poor, and of furnishing a home for indigent and frieudless females. It occupies a fine building upon E. Fayette St., and is in a flourishing condition.
The New York State Asylum for Idiots is located upon a beautiful site in Geddes, s. w. of the city, just outside of the city corporation. Its grounds contain 18 acres, lying upon an eminence overlooking the whole city. The building is a beautiful brick structure, in the Italian style of architecture, and is one of the best arranged aud most convenient buildings of the kind ever con- structed. It is under the superintendence of Dr. Hervey B. Wilbur. The average number of inmates is more than 100.8
1 This city was known from 1806 to 1809 as " Bogardus Cor- 6 Several founderies and machine shops give employment to about 200 hands. Greenway's Brewery manufactures annually 50.000 bbls. of beer, worth $350,000. There are 8 other hrew. eries in the city, producing 500 to 5,000 bbls, each. Barrels for the salt trade are also manufactured in the city, giving em- ploy ment to a large number of hands. The Central R. R. re- pair shops employ 150 hands, and about 150 more are engaged ners;" from 1809 to 1812, as - Milan ;" from 1812 to 1814, as " South Salina ;" from 1814 to 1817. as " Cossifts Corners:" from 1817 to 1820. as " Corinth :" and from that time it has been known as Syracuse,-the naine given it by John Wilkinson, the first postmaster. "Sulina," now constituting the s. part of the city, was incorp. as a village March 12, 1824. and can- tinued as an independent corporation until 1547, when it was ; as engineers, brakemen, and track hands, belonging to this merged in Syracuse. It was long familiarly known as . Sult Point." The eastern part of the city was formerly known as " Loli."
station. The city also contains large manufactories of agricul- taral implements, boots and shoes. furniture, saddlery hard- ware, silver ware, cigars, and a variety of other articles.
7 The Central Library. kept in the City Hall, is a consolidated library for the use of the central schools of the city. It was founded in 1858, and contains 4,000 volumes.
8 The building for this institution was erected in 1853-54. at a cost of about $70.000, The site and grounds were donated by inhabitants of Syracuse. The enterprise has been highly suc- cesstul. and has fully demonstrated the utility and necessuy of schools of this description. The institution has attained a wide reputation, and it now undoubtedly ranks among the first of the kind in the world. The school was first estaldished at Al- hany, in 1845. by its present supt .. as a private institution. It was adopted by the State, and was continued several years at Albany. but was removed to this place on completion of the buildings, in 1854.
2 The salt springs are situated upon this marsh and its bor- ders. Near the lake, upon the Liverpool road, is a very strong sulplir spring.
3 This ridge is divided into two parts by the valley through which the canal extends. Upon it, a short distance E. of the head of the lake, are large cavities in the ground, generally termed " salt holes." These holes are continually forming : and it not unfrequently happens that a tract of 20 ft. in diameter will suddenly fall to a depth of 10 to 30 ft. See p. 491.
4 From its central location, the city is a favorite place for holding conventions. political. religions, civil. and miscellaneous. From this, it is often called "The City of Conventions," and sometimes " The City of isms." It is also called " The Central ('ity." and " The City of Salt."
6 See pages 480, 451.
489
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
The Franklin Institute, a literary association, was incorp. under the general law, Dec. 1849. It has a fine library and reading room in Wieting Block, S. Salina St., and it supports an annual course of lectures during the winter. The number of volumes in the library is about 3,000.
Syracuse Post Office is situated near the center of the old village of Syracuse, s. of the Erie Canal. Salina Post Ofice is situated in the old village of Salina, near the Oswego Canal.
The Library of the Court of Appeals was formed by act of Legislature, April 9, 1849. It occu- pies rooms in the courthouse, and contains 4,500 volumes.
The Office of the Superintendent of the Salt Springs, on N. Salina St., is a fine building of cut stone.
The State Armory is a fine building, in Regimental Park, near Onondaga Creek. It was built in 1858, from a design by II. N. White.
The city also contains a Commercial College, 2 private seminaries, a classical school, a boarding school for boys, a large number of Masonic, Odd Fellows, and Sons of Malta lodges, a City Tract Society, a Bible Society, a Fugitive Aid Society, a Musical Institute, a German Turnverein, 11 banks of issue, 2 savings banks, 28 churches,1 and a large number of beautiful and costly private residences. Its hotels and public halls rank among the best in the State.
The first settlement in the city and co. was made by Ephraim Webster, an Indian trader, who located near the mouth of Onondaga Creek in 1787. In 1788 or 1789 John Danforth, who came into the co. soon after his brother Asa, located at " Salt Point" and commenced the manufacture of salt.2 The settlement at this place increased with great rapidity, in consequence of the pros- pective value of the salt springs. It took the name of " Salina," and specdily became the most important place in the co.,-a superiority which it maintained for many years. The first settlers within the limits of the old village of Syracuse, after Webster, the Indian trader, were - IIop- kins, in 1797, and - Butler, in 1799. Calvin Jackson settled in 1800, and several others before 1805.3 The ground being low and marshy, the settlement did not progress rapidly for many years. The first great impulse to its growth was given by the location of the canal in 1817 and its com- pletion in 1825. In 1829, when the courthouse was removed from Onondaga IIill, Salina and Syracuse were nearly equal in population, and the courthouse was placed about midway between the two villages. Since that time, however, the growth of Syracuse has been rapid and nearly uniform. In 1847 it completely absorbed its old rival, Salina, the two villages and Lodi at that time being incorp. and forming the city of Syracuse. The business prosperity of the place has been based principally upon the salt interests and its commercial advantages. The most notable incidents of the later history of the city are the great gunpowder explosion of Aug. 20, 1841 ;4 and the rescue of the slave Jerry from the custody of the U. S. Marshal, Oct. 1, 1851.5
TULLY-was formed from Fabius, April 4, 1803. A part of Otisco was taken off in 1806, and Spafford in 1811. It is the center town upon the s. line of the co. Its surface is an upland, level in the center, but hilly on the E. and w. borders. In the s. part of the central valley are several small lakes, known as the Tully Lakes. Two of these lakes lie but a few rods apart. The smaller, just 800 ft. above the canal at Syracuse, gives rise to Onondaga Creek, flowing N .; and the larger, 4 ft. lower, gives rise to Tioughnioga River, flowing s. In the immediate vicinity of these lakes is considerable swamp land. The soil is a sandy and claycy loam. Tully, (p. v.,) in the S. E. part of the town, contains 2 churches and 216 inhabitants ; and Vesper, (p. v.,) on the line of Otisco, 2 churches and 25 houses. Tully Valley is a p. o. The first settler was David
1 4 R. C., 3 Prot. E., 3 M. E., 3 Presb., 2 Cong., 2 Bap., 2 Ger. [ years previous entertained travelers. Elisha Alvord kept the Evan. Asso., 2 Jewish Synagogues, Ref. Prot. D., Unit., Ger. first store, in 1795. In 1793 Mr. Van Vleck brought from Albany a large coffee mill, which was used for grinding corn. Luth., Ger. Prot., Af. Meth .. Wes. Meth., and Swedenborgian. 2 In Aug. 1790, Col. Jeremiah Gould and family, consisting $ Among the other early settlers were Win. Lee, Aaron Cole, Amos Stanton, Henry Bogardus, and Jonathan Fay. The first child born was Albion Jackson, Dec. 28, 1800. A tract of 250 acres, lying near the center of the city, and including a mill privilege upon Onondaga Creek, was sold by the State to Abraham Walton and became known as the " Walton Tract." It afterward passed into the hands of the " Syracuse Company." Mr. Bogardus erected a log honse for an inn. on the site of the present Voorhees Block, in 1805; and Mr. Walton erected his .. Old Red Mill" the same year. The first steamboat ever used upon the 'canal was built a mi. s. of Oran, and launched at ". Buellville," in Pompey. in 1823, by Wm. Avery. of a wife, three sons, and a danghter, came to "Salt Point," and found there Deacon and Nathaniel Loomis, Ilezekiah Olcott, John Danforth, Asa Danforth. jr., and Thomas Gaston. In 1791 two families named Woodworth and Sturges came in. and March 2. 1792, Isaac Van Vleck and family. Among the other early settlers were Thomas Osmon, Simon Phares. Patrick Riley, Wni. Gilchrist, James Peat, Aaron Bellows, Elisha Alvord, Richard Sawyer, and Dioclesian Alvord. The first child born was Abraham Van Vleck, in 1792; the first marriage was that of Thomas Osmon and Katharine Van Derwricher, in 1795; and the first death. that of an infant child of - Thompson, in 1794. Dr. Burnet. the first physician, died the same year. The 4 Twenty-seven kegs of powder. secretly stored in a carpenter shop, exploded, and 25 men-principally firemen-were killed, and more than 60 others were wounded. provisions for the first settlers were brought from Tioga, by way of Caynga Lake, and from Herkimer, by way of Oneida lake. In 1793. 30 of the 33 inhabitants of the village were sick,-the 3 well ones. with the help of the Indians, taking care of the sick for 2 months. In 1794, out of a population of 63 persons 23 died. The first regular innkeeper was Win. Gil- christ, about 1795; though Isaac Van Vleck bad for several
5 .Jerry was arrested as a fugitive slave and confined in the police office; but in the evening a large number of citizens as- sembled and forcibly took him from the custody of the officers. Several men were arrested and tried for participating in the rescue, but no convictions were ever procured.
-
490
ONONDAGA COUNTY.
Owen, who came into town in 1795.1 The first church (Bap.) was formed in 1818;2 Rev. Mr. Hurd was the first preacher.
VAN BUREN-was formed from Camillus, March 26, 1829. It is an interior town, lying N. w. of the center of the co. Its surface is level or gently undulating. Sencea River forms its N. boundary ; along its course is considerable swamp land. The soil is a elayey, sandy, and gra- velly loam. Canton, (Canal p. o.,) on the Erie Canal, in the s. w. corner of the town, contains a church and 188' inhabitants ; Van Buren Center, (p. v .; Warners Station on the N. Y. C. R. R., ) near the s. line, a church and 16 dwellings. Van Buren (p.o.) and lonia are hamlets. Baldwinsville, (p.v.,) on Seneca River, is on the line of Lysander. The first settler was Joseph Wilson, who located in town in 1792.3 The first church (Presb.) was formed in 1803 ; Rev. S. B. Barns was the first preacher.‘
Acres of Land, Valuation, Population, Dwellings, Families, Frecholders, Schools, Live Stock, Agricultural Products, and Domestic Manufactures, of Onondaga County.
ACRES OF LAND.
VALUATION OF 1858.
POPULATION.
SCHOOLS.
NAMES OF TOWNS.
Improved.
Unimproved.
Real Estate.
Personal
Property.
Total.
Males.
Females.
No. of Dicellings.
No. of Families.
Freeholdera.
No. of
Children
taught.
Camillns.
16.411
3.574.
$1,087.490
$125,850
$1,213,340
1,401
1.339
489
535
3:28
10
1.023
Cicero ..
14,3764
14,912급
628.523
42.200
670,723
1,780
1,608
642
689
529
15
1.305
CI:Ly
19.5354
10,681₴
964.205
37,850
1,002,055
1,762
1,564
638
576
511
21
1.536
De Witt
15,6431
6,294
786,362
41,100
827.462
1,562
1,423
575
599
422
14
1.089
Elbridge
16,7924
4.638
1.035.328
163.300
1,198,628
2,273
2.288
803
884
445
16
1.625
Fabius
19,7844
6,994៛
531.310
52.900
584.210
1,128
1,128
442
43S
375
18
872
Gediles.
4,786
1.472₴
1,147,950
17,000
1.164.950
1,116
950
366
384
157
3
638
La Fayette
18,004
5,982
516.045
59.925
575,970
1,214
1,126
481
473
365
12
783
Lysander.
27.069}
10.329
1.353.700
172.820
1,526,520
2,642
2,418
953
997
654
22
1,83S
Manlins,
21,6404
7.5466
1.779,115
256,500
2,035,615
3,116
3,112
1.148
1,404
764
20
2.283
Marcellus
15,5584
3,3194
800,160
99,600
899,760
1.258
1,289
488
517
394
13
1.858
Onondaga
33.001}
7,846₺
1.796.90
223,050
2,019.940
2,793
2,607
978
901
856
28
1.990
Otisco ...
14,8034
3.803
466.265
56.555
522.820
830
895
362
361
298
12
641
Pompey
32,4204
8.286
1,171,650
100.500
1,272,150
1,867
1.903
7:29
584
538
25
1,463
Skanrateles
20,935}
3,979
1,354.400
224.400
1,578,800
2,005
1,971
735
7 45
445
17
1.484
Spafford.
15,643₺
4.429₺
406.200
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.