USA > New York > Rockland County > History of Rockland County, New York : with biographical sketches of its prominent men > Part 69
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At the time of its erection, Rev. Father John Brogan was the pastor; but in 1870 he was succeeded by the present incumbent, Rev. Father James Quinn. The cor- ner stone was laid, with appropriate services, by the Very Rev. William Starr, Vicar General of the Church .*
ST. AGNES' (R. C.) OF SPRING VALLEY.
The foundations of this church were laid by Rev. Fa- ther John Quinn, of Piermont, in 1868, but for want of Ineans work was soon discontinued. In 1880, however, the church was finished. It is attended at present from Piermont.
*Father Starr may be remembered as pronouncing the funeral ora- tion over the body of James Gordon Hennett sen. And the church is now attended from Sloutsburg and Northern New Jersey.
1
RAMAPO-CHURCHES AND POST-OFFICES.
299
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, MONSEY.
The building now occupied by this church was orig- inally the True Reformed church, and stood about one- third of a mile north of Monsey, on the road to Viola, the old site being still marked by the graveyard which used to surround the church. It was purchased by Mr. S. D. Haring in February 1869, moved by him to its pres- ent position in the town, set upon a brick foundation six feet high, and carpeted, cushioned, and furnished with a bell, at a cost of $4,352.50.
It was dedicated on Wednesday, September Ist 1869, 17 clergymen being present, and the afternoon service being entirely devoted to five minute addresses. Full accounts of these services are to be found in the county papers.
November Ist 1870, the property was sold to Mr. John Sly, from whoin, on the following year, it was purchased by the Congregationalists. The first trustees under this order of affairs were Theophilus Frey, Alfred Smith, and John Snyder. The first and only deacon was and is Mr. Theophilus Frey, and the pastors have been Revs. George Hicks, Lemuel Jones, and Ernest G. Wesley.
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, TALLMAN'S.
This church, organized in the year 1874, sprang from a Sunday school started in the fall of 1870, in De Baun Hall, by Henry Tallman and wife, Mrs. J. H. Goetchius, and Francis Gurnee. The suggestion that a church should be built came from Rev. E. De Yoe, pastor of the Lutheran church at Masonicus, wlio, with a number of other neighboring ministers, had occasionally been invi- ted to address the school.
It was the first intention to erect a Lutheran church, and the corner stone, laid by Rev. Dr. Pohlman, bore upon its face the words " Evangelical Lutheran." But before the church was finished, a difference of opinion having arisen over Mr. Samuel Switzer, whom the ma- jority wanted for their pastor, but whom the Lutheran Ministerium did not see fit to license, the side of the corner stone bearing the title " Evangelical Lutheran " was turned in and the church was finished under the help of the Congregationalists. The several pastors have been Samuel Switzer, Lemuel Jones, Ernest G. Wesley, and the present incumbent, Mr. Wrightmeyer.
The first trustees were H. T. Tallman, Abram Straut, and J. H. Goetchius. The first deacon was H. P. Fox, and the first Sunday school superintendent was Francis Gurnee. The church, at present, belongs to the Hudson River Congregational Association.
POST OFFICES.
For the complete record of the post offices in the town of Ramapo, which is here given, we are indebted to Mr. C. T. Pierson, who instituted search in the archives at Washington for the necessary data.
Mr. Asa P. Knight, of the Post Office Department,
who made the search, writes: "In 1832 the records of this office were first kept by counties, so you will readily see the difficulty in tracing up a particular office. The town in which an office is located has never been noted on the records. Yesterday I spent the day among the archives, but oh, the dust! Books which had not been off the shelves for 40 years had to be handled."
The record of post offices here given is interesting as marking the formation and progress of centers of influ- ence within the town. Naturally the first post office was established on the great Post road from New York to Newburgh and Albany, and which, especially during the winter while the river was closed, was much traveled; and naturally, too, Mr. John Suffern, a prominent man of the town at that time, and afterwards Rockland coun- ty's first Judge, was appointed postmaster.
Later, however, when the Ramapo Works were fully under way, people and business centered there, and as in those days post offices were not established at every point as now, the office at New Antrim was closed and one opened at Ramapo, with Mr Jeremiah H. Pierson as postmaster, which for 40 years continued to be the only office in that section of the town.
The offices at Kakiat, Scotland, and Hempstead were located to accommodate the inhabitants clustering about these neighborhoods, But the greater number of offices were located after the Erie Railroad was opened, as along its line the different villages one after another sprang into being.
The records of the offices chronologically arranged, with the names of the postmasters and dates of their ap- pointment, are as follows:
NEW ANTRIM .- Established October 4th 1797, John Suffern, P. M. Discontinued March 1808.
RAMAPO WORKS .- Established November 11th 1807. Postmasters: Jeremiah H. Pierson, November 11th 1807; Silas Sprague, December 27th 1821; Jeremiah H. Pier- son, April 4th 1823; George W. Suffern, March 29th 1844; John C. Suffern, June 18th 1847; Edward H. Lord, June 13th 1849; Jeremiah H. Pierson, August 2 Ist 1850; John W. TenEyck, September 5th 1851; Lucius D. Isham, June 6th 1853; Josiah G. Pierson, May 14th 1857; Abram Cornelius, December 5th 1862; Charles T. Pierson, May 12th 1863.
RAMAPO .- (Late Ramapo Works.) Postmasters: Charles T. Pierson, November 24th 1879; George B. Pierson, July 26th 1880.
KAKIAT .- This office was established September 11th 1813 and there is not anything on the records of the de- partment to show that there was ever any business done at the office. The name of the postmaster was Patrick K- (the ink is too faint to make out the rest of the name). The records do not show that there has at any time been any other office by this name.
SCOTLAND .- Established December 29th 1827. Post- master: Peter D. Tallman. Discontinued June 5th 1848. WEST HEMPSTEAD .- Established in 1829. Postmaster, Amasa Coe, 1829.
Mail once a week from Hackensack, N. J. Mr.
£
£
.
300
HISTORY OF ROCKLAND COUNTY.
Erastus Johnson tells how when he was a boy, upon the for other good causes and considerations wether unto arrival of the mail, the teacher would send one of the moving have Given and by these presents Do Give grant boys for it; and how that then all hands, teacher and scholars, would spend the afternoon reading the news. and confirm unto the said Margaret Hallsted and to her heirs or to her only assigns my Negro Female Girl named MONSEY .- Established February 13th 1846. Post- master, Aaron Johnson. Changed to Spring Valley, 1848. Cate about five years old in June one thousand seven hundred and Ninety one which negro girl I do hereby give bequeath and confirm unto the said Margaret Hall- PIERSON'S DEPOT .- Established April Ist 1847. Post- master, George Mapes. Discontinued June 16th 1847. sted and to her heirs; to be her and their only and sole Property not to be sold nor disposed of to any Person or SLOATSBURGII .- Established March 27th 1848. Post- masters: Jonah Brooks, March 27th 1848; Jacob Sloat, July 27th 1849; Henry R. Sloat, November 22d 1852. Persons whatsoever by any ways or manner of means whatsoever, without the free and Volentary consents of the said Margaret Hallsted, or her heirs; to have and to SPRING VALLEY (Late Monsey) .- Postmasters; Aaron Johnson, June 5th 1848; Levi Carman, June 16th 1848; Richard W. Coe, June 2d 1849; Gerritt De Baun, De- cember 24th 1849; Erastus Vanzant, April 8th 1851; John A. Johnson, March 10th 1858; Andrew Smith, October 2d 1858; Stephen H. Burr, August 31st 1869; Egbert B. Johnson, May 2d 1873; Jacob E. Haring, May 22d 1879; Stephen H. Burr, March 20th 1882. hold the said negro Girl unto her the said Margaret Hall- sted and to her heirs to her and their Own Proper use and uses for ever. And I the said Tomas Hallsted do grant the above said Negro Girl to the said Margaret Hallstead and to her heirs against all Persons whatsoever Do warrant and for ever Defend by these Presents. In witness whereof I have hereunto set my hand and seal this second Day of may One thousand seven hundred and Ninety one. Sealed and delivered.
MONSEY .- Established July 10th 1848. Postmasters: Aaron Jonnson, July 10th 1848; John H. Wighton, March 29th 1855; Levi Sherwood, June 6th 1859; Sam- uel G. Ellsworth, August 9th 1862.
SUFFERN .- Established March roth 1858. Postmast- ers: George W. Suffern, March 10th 1858; Alanson Traphagen, May Sth 1861; Dwight B. Baker, July 2d 1868; James Wanmaker, May 3d 1882.
TALLMAN .- Established June Ist 1860. Postmasters: Henry Tallman, June Ist 1860; Garret Wortendyke, March 21st 1878; Thomas R. Montross, April 28th 1879.
LADENTOWN .- Established December 15th 1871. Post- master, Charles A. Hedges. Discontinued March Ist 1875.
POMONA .- Established June 21s: 1876. Postmasters: John Brockway, June 21st 1876; Isaac L. Secor, June 2d 1880; George E. Potts, July 16th 1883.
VIOLA .- Established April 3d 1882. Postmaster, John H. Goetchius, April 3d 1882.
STERLINGTON .- Established July Ist 1882. Post- master, John C. Messimer, July Ist 1882.
HILLBURN .- Established July 18th 1882. Postmaster, William W. Snow, July 18th 1882.
OTHER INTERESTING ITEMS.
BILL OF SALE.
On page 44, Supervisors' book, town of New Hemp- stead, 1791, is the following curious entry:
"To all People to whome these Presents Shall come or it may Concern. I Tomas Hallsted of the town of New Hempstead in the County of Orange and State of New York send greeting. Know ye that I the said Tomas Hallsted for and in consideration of the Natural Love and affection which I have and bear unto my Daughter Margaret Hallsted of the same place and also
"THOMAS HALLSTED. (L. S.) "In the Presence of " THEUNIS CRYPER, "GILB'T COOPER. '
BILL OF FREEDOM.
" To whom these Presents shall come. Know ye that John Blauvelt of the town of Hemstead in the county of Rockland and State of New York is minded and by these Presents Does freely Manumite a Negro man named Will aged about twenty one years; and said Negro appearing to be A hail hearty well man, both in body and limbs and whereas John myer and Abram Onderdonk Poor Masters of the town of Hemsted above said having Duly took the case into consideration; and think the said Negro man of sufficient abilities to provide for himself, and Do by these Presents allow his manumission.
" Witness our hands the Seventh Day of april one thousand Eight hundred and four.
"April ye rith 1804.
" JOHN MYER, " ABRAHAM ONDERDONK, "Overseers of the Poor. " Entered by " GILB'T COOPER, " Town Clerk."
COMMISSION TO JOHN SUFFERN.
Commission to John Suffern, Esq., as first Judge of the County of Rockland.
" Passed the Secretary's office the 6th day of April 1798."
JASPER HOPPER, D. Secr'y.
" The People of the State of New York by the grace of God free and independent To all to whom these present shall come, Greeting: Know Ye, that We, have assigned and constituted, and by these presents do assign and constitute our trusty and well beloved John Suffern,
Esastris Johnson
1
RAMAPO-MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.
Esquire to be the first Judge of our Court of Common pleas to be holden in and for our County of Rockland, with full power unto him the said John Suffern, to ex- ercise fulfil do and perform all powers and jurisdiction which unto the office of first Judge of the said Court do or may belong: And We do hereby authorise and em- power the said John Suffern, together with the other Judges and assistant Justices of our said Court of Com- mon pleas to be holden in and for our said County, or any three of them, for the time being (whereof We will the said John Suffern or either of the other Judges of the said Court for the time being to be one) to hear try and determine by a Jury of twelve good and lawful free- holders of the same County all suits quarrels controver- sies and differences, cognizable in our said Court and arising in our County aforesaid between any of the good people of our said State there according to the laws and ordinances in that behalf made and provided and to award execution thereupon and to use and exercise all powers and jurisdictions to the said Court belonging. To have and to hold exercise and enjoy the said office of first Judge of the said Court of Common pleas to be holden in and for our said County of Rockland with all the powers jurisdictions and authorities thereunto belong- ing unto him the said John Suffern, for and during such time as he shall well behave himself therein, or until he shall attain the age of sixty years.
" In testimony whereof We have caused these our Let- ters to be made patent and the great Seal of our said State to be hereunto affixed.
"Witness our trusty and well beloved John Jay, Esquire, Governor of our said State General and Commander in chief of all the Militia and admiral of the navy of the same by and with the advice and consent of our Council of appointment at our City of Albany the twenty-first day of March in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and ninety-eight and in the twenty-second year of our Independence.
" JOHN JAY."
THE LATE WAR.
A meeting of the citizens and taxpayers of the town of Ramapo was held previous to the first draft, and, after the enrollment of those liable to the draft had been made, at which it was resolved that the town would insure all persons liable to the draft against the first one about to be made, by the payment of $25 to a committee appoint- ed to receive it, and who were authorized to borrow a sum of money which would be needed in addition to the money received from those enrolled, to exempt those who might be drafted and those who had paid their money to be insured.
The committee to whom was committed this responsi- bility was composed of the Supervisor, Mr. Erastus John- son, and Messrs. Nicholas C. Blauvelt and John A. John- son.
Very many of those who were enrolled and liable to the draft took the advantage of this easy way of escape.
The committee had no difficulty in procuring the ad- ditional funds, which were furnished by the citizens of the town, and for which town bonds were given. ..
After the draft had been made, one of the committee proceeded to Yonkers, where the collector had his office, and paid the money for those insured who were drafted, and took receipts for each individual for their safety.
Mr. Erastus Johnson, the Supervisor, was entitled to much credit for the very favorable arrangement he made as to the maturity of the bonds, so dividing them as not to make their payment burdensome to the taxpayers; and giving them but a short time to run, so that they were all paid while money was abundant. Ramapo was the first town in the county that had discharged all its war debts.
EVIDENCES OF GROWTH.
In Orange county, in 1693, there were "not above twenty families;" in 1698, " 29 men, 31 women, 140 children, 19 negroes;" in 1703, the population was 268 (for names see page 119); in 1712, 439; in 1723, 1,244; in 1731, 1,969.
In 1738, the population of Orange county had in- creased to 2,840 souls, of whom Orangetown had 830, and Haverstraw 654, making 1,484. in what is now Rock- land county. The population of Goshen was 1,017, and that of Minnisinck was 339, making 1,356 in what is now Orange county.
In 1749, the population of Orange county was 4,234. In 1790, this number had increased to 18,492. Of these, 1,175 were in Orangetown, and 4,826 in Haverstraw, making 6,001 in what is now Rockland county. North of the mountains there were, in Goshen, 2,448; in Min- nisinck, 2,215; in New Cornwall, 4,225; in Warwick, 3,603; making a total of 12,491 in what is now Orange county.
In 1791, the town of Hempstead or Ramapo was erected from Haverstraw, and in 1798, Rockland county was cut off from Orange. (For area, etc., at this time, see History, p. 95.)
The population of Rockland county by towns, in 1800, was: Hempstead, 1,981; Clarkstown, 1,806; Orangetown, 1,337; Haverstraw, 1,229; total, 6,353.
The population of Hempstead (Ramapo) in 1810 was 2,313; 1820, 2,072; 1830, 2,837; 1840, 3,222; 1850, 3, 197; 1860, 3,435; 1870, 4,649; 1880, 4,954.
In 1828, Rockland county had but five post offices; two in Ramapo, and one each in Clarkstown, Haver- straw, and Orangetown. In that year the population of Ramapo was 2,379, while that of Clarkstown was 2,075, that of Haverstraw 2,026, and that of Orangetown, 1, 536.
The position of Ramapo in the county may be judged from the following table:
County. Ramapo.
County. llamapo.
Schools
34
11
3
2
Grist Mills Saw
35
18
Cotton Factories .. Woollen
1
1
$1
21
Iron Works
3
Fulling "
6
4
Trip Hammers ..
Carding Machines
11
8
Distillerles
5
301
Daniel Cohnforo
302
ASSESSMENT ROLL OF THE TOWN OF HAMPSTEAD (NOW RAMAPO) FOR 1812.
The earliest assessment roll which we have been able to find is that of 1812, from which we quote the " names" and 'total valuation of estate." The property in general is described as "house and farm." Wherever mill, fac- tory, store, etc., have been mentioned, we have noted the fact. For nearly fifty years Ramapo was the leading town in the county. The industries which we here enumerate will assist us in understanding how this could be. We would draw special attention to the care taken to declare and to tax personal property-a six cents tax is not often paid to-day.
Coe, Samuel J., h. and f.,
$ 595
$: 90
Coe, Isaac J., h. and f.,
540
1 73
Coe, William, h. and lot,
20
06
Coe, Arthur, h. and f.,
500
I 60
Coe, John S., h. and f.,
2.750
8 80
Coe, Benjamin, lot,
180
58
Coe, John D., h. and f.,
2,444
7 82
Coe, Samuel W., h. and f.,
1,970
6 30
Coe. John, l. and f.,
1,100
3 52
Cooper, Jacob, h. and f.,
475
1 52
Cooper, Gilbert G., h. and f.,
1,375
4 40
Cooper, Gilbert T., h., f. and grist mill,
2,144
6 S6
Cooper, John G., h. and f.,
999
3 20
Cooper, Michael, h., f. and still,
845
2 70
Cooper, Cornelius, h. and f.,
1,240
3 97
Crouter, Stephen, h., lot and saw mill
I20
38
Crum, Theunis, h. and f., 1,075
3 44
Ackerman, Daniel, h. and f.,
$ 525
68 1
Dater, Abraham,h.,f., mtn., 3 forges and mill,5,470
17 50
Ackerman, David, h. and f.,
1,484
4 75
Debaun, Andrew, h. and f.,
665
2 13
Ackerman, William, h. and f.,
855
2 74
Debaun, David, h. and f.,
1,542
4 94
Ackerman, John, h. and f.,.
830
2 66
Debaun, Jacob A., h, and f.,
1,442
4 62
Ackerman, James, h. and f.,
900
2 88
Debaun, Jacob J., h. and lot,
200
64
Ackerson, Abraham, h., f. and mill,
1,025
3 28
Debaun, Jacob, h. and f.,
865
2 77
Abraham, Josiah, personal,
28
09
Debaun, Isaac A., h. and f.,
630
2 02
Anthony, William, h. and lot,
180
50
Debaun, David J., h. and lot, Demarest, Simon, h. and f.,
325
I 04
Banta, Thomas, lot,
480
I 54
Demarest, Daniel, h. and f.,
490
I 57
Barbarow, Caspaur, h. and f.,
390
I 25
Deinarest, Albert, h. and lot,
20
06
Barbarow, Matthew, h. and f.,
1,205
3 86
Derunda, Adrian, h. and f.,
1,585
5 07
Baker, Conrad, h. and f.,
1 90
Derunda, John, h. and f.,
1,090
3 49
Bishop, Ebenezer, h. and f.,
1,325
4 24
Derunda, Hellata (wid.), h. and f.,
1,833
5 87
Blauvelt, Joseph, lot,
640
2 05
Derunde, Mary (wid.), lot,
105
34
Blauvelt, Harman, h. and f.,
1,330
4 26
Deusenbury, Margaret, h. and lot,
20
06
Blauvelt, Cornelius A., h., f. and mills,
2,919
9 34
Duryea, John, h. and f.,
1,000
3 20
Bush, Rinard, h. and f.,
2,080
6 66
Duryea, Albert, h. and lot,
95
30
Bush, Richard, h., f. and grist mill,
1,230
3 94
Duryea, David, h., lot and 1/2 mills,
360
1 15
Bush, Peter R., h. and f.,
599
I 92
Bush, Henry, h. and lot,
500
I 60
Eckerson, Jacob C., h. and f.,
550
I 76
Cassady, Archibald, h., f. and store
1,348
4 31
Carlough, John, h. and lot,
400
I 28
Eckerson, Agnes (wid.), personal,
310
99
Carlough, Lodewich, h. and lot,
300
96
Eckerson, Thomas J., h., f. and 1/2 mill,
1,672
5 35
Carlougli, George, h. and f.,
1,230
3 94
Eckerson, John J., lot and 12 saw mill,
520
: 66
Campbell, William, h., f. and saw mill,
916
2 93
Eckerson, Thos. D., David & Aaron, grist mill, 175
56
Conklin, Abraham, lı. and lot,
200
64
Emit, David, h. and f .;
716
2 29
Conklin, William, h. and lot,
310
99 Felter, Abraham, h. and f.,
750
2 40
Conklin, Nicholas, h. and f.,
385
1 23 Ferber, John, personal,
68
22
Conklin, John J., h. and lot.
330
I 06 | Forsheur, Cornelius, lot,
170
54
Conklin, Joshua, h. and lot,
85
27 Forsheur, Isaac, h. and lot,
100
32
Conklin, Josiah, h. and f.,
2,900
9 28 Forsheur, John jun'r, h. and lot,
140
45
Cole, John, h. and f.,
1,336
4 28 Forsheur, Peter, h. and f.,
814
2 58
Coe, Isaac, lot,
20
06 Forsheur, Johannis, h. and f.,
2,172
6 95
600
I'92
Duryea, Peter, h. and f.,
1,140
3 65
Bush, Conrad, lot,
400
I 28
Duryea, Samuel, lot & 12 saw & grist mills, 200
64
Ecerson, David D., h. and f.,
820
2 62
Eckerson, Aaron D., h. and f.,
975
3 12
Conklin, Lewis, h. and f.,
1,120
3 58
Eckerson, Thomas D., h. and f.,
1,630
5 22
Conklin, Joseph, h. and f.,
788
2 52
Conklin, James, h. and f.,
578
1
85 Felter, Alexander, lot,
140
45
Barbarow, Frederick, h., f. and still,
1,100
3 52
Demarest, Samuel, lot,
320
I 02
Blauvelt, John A., h. and f.,
2,836
9 07
Degroot, John, h. and lot,
190
61
Bush, John R., h., f. and saw mill,
900
2 88
Following the name is a description of the property, the abbreviations h. and f. being used for house and farm. The amounts given are the total valuation of the property and amount of tax.
$
.
HISTORY OF ROCKLAND COUNTY.
-
RAMAPO-CENSUS OF 1812.
Forsheur, Jonas, personal,
$ 101
$ 32
Johnson, Thomas, personal,
$ 700 $ 2 24
Forsheur, John J., h: and f.,
888
2 84
Johnson, Daniel, personal
40
13
Fox, Hendrick, lot,
25
.08
Johnson, Robert, h. and f.,
1,500
4 80
Fox, John, lot,
.300.
96 | Johnson, Gilbert G., h. and f.,
1,395
4 46
Fox, Caty, h. and f.,
800
2 56
Johnson, Samuel, personal,
30
10
Frederick, Henry, h., f., grist mill and mtn., 836
2 68
Jones, Benjamin, h. and lot,
160
51
Frederick, William, lot,
704
2 25
Jones Edward, h. and lot,
275
88
Frederick, Elizabeth (wid.), h. and f.,
655
2 10
Knapp, John, h. and f.,
670
2 14
Frederick, Robert, h., lot and grist mill
280
90
5 67 Lake, Court, h. and f.,
1,980
6 34
Frederick, Peter, h. and f.,
620
1 98
Laurence, Thomas, h. and lot,
315
I OI
Gersey, John, h. and f.,
415
1 33
Gersey, Peter, lot,
150
48 May, Anthony junr., lot,
70
22
Gersey, Abraham, lot,
220
70 May, Charles, lot,
180
58
Gersey, Hannah (wid.), h. and lot,
3º5
98
May, Jacob, h. add f.,
480
1 54
Girt, John, h. and f.,
958
3 06 Mucelwe, Robert, lot,
350
1 12
Goetcheus, Joseph, h. and f.,
1,270
4 06 Myer, Garret D., h. and lot,
100
32
Goetcheus, John, lot,
550
1 76 Myer, Jane (wid.), h. and f.,
1,050
3 36
Goetcheus, Nathan, h. and f.,
930
2 98 Myer, John, h. and f.,
1,260
4 03
Goldtrap, Thomas, h. and f.,
1,790
5 73 Myer, John junr., h. and f.,
380
1 22
Gordeneer, John, h. and lot,
280
90 Myers, Eden, h. and lot, .
270
86
Green, John, h. and f.,
1,220
3 90
Noyelle, Peter P., mnt. lot,
100
32
Gurnee, Harmanus, personal,
18
06
Odel, Benjamin, h. and f.,
562
1 80
Gurnee, Abigal, personal,
4,110
13 15
Odel, Isaac, h. and f.,
310
99
Gurnee, Stephen (decd.), h. and f.,
1,917
6 13
Odel, Daniel, h. and f ..
1,400
4 48
Gurnee, Abraham, lot,
180
58 Odel, Gabriel, h, and f.,
330
1 06
Gurnee, Benjamin J., h. and f.,
1,360
4 35 Onderdonk, Sarah (wid.), mnt. lot,
3º
10
Gurnee, John, h. and f.,
2,705
Gurnee, Coe, personal,
270
Gurnee, Francis J., h. and f.,
720
2 30 Onderdonk, Adrian, h. and f.,
1,083
3 46
Gurnee, James, personal,
28
08 Onderdonk, Cornelius, lot,
130
42
Gurnee, Elias, h. and f.,
1, 170
3 74 Onderdonk, Garret J., h. and f.,
1,060
3 39
Gurnee, Francis, mtn. lot,
95
30
Onderdonk, Abraham A., lot,
360
1 15
Haring, Abraham D., h. and f.,
1,344
4 30
6 00 Osborn, Nathaniel, h. and f.,
1,189
3 81
Haring, Garret, lot,
-330
I 06
Orsborn, John, h. and f.,
1,46 1
4 67
Haring, Abraham G., h., f. and mill,
1,194
3 82
Orsborn, Nathaniel, junr., h. and lot,
140
45
Halsted, Phoebe (wid.), h. and lot, 320
I 02 Orsborn, John junr., h. and f.,
760
2 43
Helms, Samuel, h. and lot,
230
74
Orsborn, William, h. and f.,
590
I 89
Hemeon, Jacob, h., f., trip hammer & mill, 1, 820
5 82
Peak, John, lot,
40
13
Hemeon, Stephen, personal,
56
18
Peulus, Andrew, h. and f.,
1,145
3 66
Hink, John, h. and f.,
1,161
3 71
Peulis, William, h., f. and mill,
1,122
3 59
Howson, Jacob, h. and lot,
300
96
Howser, Hendrick, h. and f.,
1,587
5 08
Pierson, Jeremiah H., h.'s, f., mtn., mills, and factory,
15,242
48 77
Iserman, Joseph, h. and f., 1,115
3 57
Post, Peter, h. and lot,
230
74
Jakes, Benjamin, lot,
I 20
38
Johnson, Nehemiah, h. and f.,
1,080
3 46
Post, Alexander, h. and lot,
100
32
Johnson, John, h. and f.,
1,073
3 43
Post, John J., h. and f.,
825
2 64
Johnson, Abraham, h. and lot,
170
54
Post, John P., h. and lot,
145
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