USA > New York > Ulster County > History of Ulster County, New York, with illustrations and biographical sketches of its prominent men and pioneers. Vol. II > Part 46
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" William Ennis desires a conveyance for 200 acres of land lying near the Rost place, at the northeast end of Gysbert Crom's land ; granted.
" Isaac Davis desires a conveyance for his pasture he bought of Jacob Decker, and took up of the town, and of his orchard he bought of Leendert Cool, and for 12 acres in hansest bottom, adjoining to the land of Richard Brodhead and John Bigger : granted.
" In September last the petition of Stephanus Gacherie was referred until this meeting; the said Gacherie appears, and it was debated in behalfe of the children of Nicholas Antony, deceased ; but is granted to the said S. Gacherie, 22 acres out of said tract of land.
" William Nottingham desires a conveyanco for the rest of the bot- tom land between the land of John Cock and Isaac Davis, and that is not patented ; granted.
" Frederick Mourits desires a conveyance For his pasture and home lott now in his possession ; granted.
" Peter Van Leuven desires a conveyance for 20 neres of upland adjoining to his low land, in behalf of himself and his brothers and sisters; granted.
" Richard Brodhead desires a conveyance for six acres of woodland above the land grante.l to Peter Van Leuven ; grunted.
" Mrs. Ashfordhy desires a conveyance for SO acres of woodland adjoining to her other land : granted.
"Jan Mattysen desires a conveyance for 50 acres of fly and upland lying above his land bought of John Ward : granted.
" Class Sluyter, senior, desires a conveyance for 450 acres of land be- tween the Loads of Capt. Henry Pawling and Moses Du Puy, along the Rondout Creek ; grauted.
" Att a meeting of Trustees of the town of Marbletown, in said town, the 25 day of March, 1704, Hen Irick Van Weys desires a con- veyance for 2 1 acres of land at Northwest end of his lowland ; granted.
" Huyebert Lambertson desires a conveyance for his lowland he bought of --- , and for some bush land thereunto adjoining; granted.
" Att a meeting of Trustees of ye town of Marbletown, in said town, this 16th of October, 1701, it is ordered that all grants made by the late Trustees, and the premises granted, not conveyed, are hereby con- firmed unto the persons granted, and that conveyances be drawn for the same as by the entry of the meetings of said trustees may appear. " Cornelius Tack desires a conveyance for 29 acres of land adjoin- ing to the Northwestend of the lowland of Anna Van Etten ; granted. " Gysbert Crom desires a conveyauce for 8 acres of fly and upland lying on the east side or end of the tifth Binvewater ; grauted.
"Charles Brodhead, Richar 1 Brodhead, Joris Middagh, Thomas Jansen, and Cornelius Bogart desire ench a hundred deres of land upon the Esopus Creek or Kill, on both sides of said Kill, about tho Chestnut Bush, near a place called by the Indians Ashokar, and to have the same in five parcels and no more, and to divide the same among them ; granted.
t Name uncertain.
+ Word uncertain.
185
TOWN OF MARBLETOWN.
" Hendrick Boss desires fitty acres of. lanl adjoining the land al- ready granted bim ; granted.'
" Isane Davis and William Nottingham desires each 200 acres of Jand, and John Beatty 100 acres, in the Yaugh Cropel Bush, aud neare the same, and are to divide the same among them ; grauted.
" Ait a meeting of the Trustees of the town of Marbletowu, at said town, on this 24th March, Hej, Coll. Jacob Rutsen and Mattys Blauhan produced an Indian purchase for all the land over the Rondout Creek or Kill, from the bounds of the New Paltz and Cock- siuck to the bounds of the land now in the possession of Major Jacob Aertson, aul desire a conveyance for what is in said purchase and not patented by them; granted. And are to pay for the same eight pouuds anI each two shillings yearly for Quit rent.
" Mary Vincent desires a conveyance for a home lot of ground where Antony Vossyr formerly had a small House, and that the conveyance may be in her son Richard Vincent's name; granted.
" Gerritt Lumberson desires a conveyance for a piece of land be- hind llendrie !: Classeu's under the mountains; granted.
" John Cock desires a conveyance for two pieces of woodland and swamp, the one callel Cool's fly and the other ealled barroch's Crep- plebuch ; granted.
" Isaac Korter desires a conveyance for 100 acres of land on the south side of the greenbush, where llendrick Boss formerly bad a small house ; granted.
"John Pawling desires a conveyance for the old Esopus Kill, where said Kill did formerly run, between Capt. Pawling's land and the land of Jan Mattyson, nud also for 25 acres of woodland next their pasture, behind the bouse ; granted.
.
" Cornelius Keyser desires a conveyance for 20 acres of land by the Rondou! Kill and the south end of Jopsen Berrig; granted.
" Nicholas Sluyter, Jun .. desires a conveyance for 40 acres of wood- land by a certain place called the Buttenuls ; granted."
" Att a meeting of Trustees of the Town of Marbletown, at said town, this 2nd of May, 1705, Cornelius Tock desires a conveyance for the plate or beneh where formerly the Esopus Creek did run, between the boundary of Hendrick Bogart and Thomas. Hall, to be measured froia the North side of the oll ercch where it now runs, between the said bounds, to the land of Anna Ven Etta; granted.
" Frederick Mowrits desires a conveyance for the old creek between the boundls of the land of ye heirs of Johu Beggs, deceased, and the bounds of the land of Win. Nottinghamn, between Fisher's Hook, and the round piece to run with full breadth between sail bounds North- west something; Northerly to a small Creck that runs between Fisher's look and Jan Mattyson's land; granted.
" Jan Mattysou desires a conveyance of Ill acres of land in the valley adjoining to his land he bought of Jobn Ward ; granted.
" Agreed with Mr. Cornelius Cool, of Hurley, in the county of Ul- ster, that he, his heirs and assigns forever are to have free Liberty in the Commons of sail town of Marbletown, to cat all sorts of wood, and break stone oud make use of the same for all his land whereof he is now the owner, and many make use of the woods and commons for said Lund in a, full and ample manner as if the same ley within the bounds and! limits of sail town of Marbletown ; in consideration whereof he, the said Cool, is to pay to the Trustees for the use of the town one hundred schopels of good winter wheat and two pounds lawful money of New York. This agreement is made and agreed upon by and with the advice and consent of the major part of the freebollers and in- l.abitants of said town.
" l'eter Van Leuven desires a conveyance for 50 acres of woodlaud above that taken up by Richard Brodhead ; granted.
"Jan Van Campen desires a conveyauce for 201 acres of land on the south side of the Rondout Kill, opposite bis low land by the land of Hop Gacherie ; granted."
Thus far we have given the complete records of the tru-ters. We add further extracts from various pages, showing matters of interest connected with the early settle- ment, with the location of farms, with mills, Indian names, and other like matters.
May 19, 1795, Charles Brodhead desires a conveyance for a certain piece of land at Stony-arabie adjoining to the uplatdl patented, as broad southwesterly as the low land of the second piece to the bounds of the uplanl, taken up by
Peter Van Leuven, thence southeasterly into the woods; and the said Peter Van Leuven is to have the privilege to water his cattle in winter time at the great fountain in said bounds ; granted.
June 12, 1705, Thomas Noxon desires a conveyance for 100 acres of marsh or fly and upland thereunto adjoin- ing, commonly called Noxon Fly.
June 8, 1708, John Cock and William Nottingham desired 100 acres each behind Ashokan, and may take it up before any others in that place. Charles Brodhead, John Beatty, Peter Van Leuven desired conveyances for 100 acres each, " about Ashokan." Isaac Davis desired a con- voyance for the " greenbush" fly or swamp that he hath drained near his land, in the Jaagh Creupel-bosh,
Feb. 8, 1709, John Beatty and Thomas Cock desire a conveyance for the land " that lyes to the northwest of the Stony Ridge from the bridge that is to the south- west of said Ridge, in length to the land." William West desires a conveyance for the marsh or fly and woodland that lyes iu our town's line from Griebe Elmendorf's bounds to Major Aertsen's bounds, and from Hurley bounds to the southwest end of a certain valley called Honey Clove. Thomas Farris desires a conveyance for 100 acres of wood- land, lying in and near the Greenbush by Rochester path on the southwest thereof, near the Stony Ridge; granted.
April 12, 1709, Gysbert Krom desired a conveyance for a fly on the end of the burt Creplebush, and a parcel of fly lying by the fourth Binnewater. Peter Van Leuven de- sired 100 acres of land "about Ashokan." Johi Beatty, Jeremiah Kettel, and Cornelius Taock desired 100 acres cach between the foot of the Great Blue Hill and the Eso- pus Kill.
Feb. 11, 1712, Richard Brodhead asked for 200 acres of land called Hazelnut Vlackie.
Sept. 19, 1712, Hendrick Bogart asks for 100 acres of wood lying adjoining to the east of his land, called Ashokan.
Feb. 10, 1708, William: Nottingham asks for meadow, marsh and swamp, and uplaud, 72 acres, adjoining the second and third Binnewater.
The first deed recorded is to Gysbert Roosa for 73 acres, in two parcels, the greatest by a small run of water under the northeast side of a mountain called Jobsenbright, lying on the northwest side of Roosendall, the smaller parcel ou the northeast side of a run which runneth in the Rondeut Kill or Creek, out the woods by the said land on the north- east end of the land of Capt. Henry Pawling, called Cock- sinck. Deed dated March 25, 1704.
William Cock was a brother-in-law of Egbert Brinck, and left town 1735 to 1740.
The following items show something of the settlement of Marbletown preceding the date of the patent, 1703. It will be noticed these dates commence the year after the settlement, iu 1669. They are from the papers of the late Jonathan W. Hasbrouck.
MEMORANDUM OF LAND- PURCHASES.
Aug. 10, 1670, Christopher Bersford, a lot and a half' in the new town laid out at Esopus, called Marbletown; Aug. 18, 1670, Richard Cage, a house lot; March 30, 1671, Jan Joosten, a lot ; March 1, 1675, Jan Biggs, a small lot ;
21
£
186
HISTORY OF ULSTER COUNTY, NEW YORK.
Ang. 4, 1676, William Ashfordly, 104 acres behind Rade- burgh, called " fifth stuck," and 4 acres near " sixth stuck ;" Oct. 1, 1676, Frederick Hussey to Tennis Claes, 50 acres ; Oct. 2, 1676, Anthony Addison, a lot over against Brook- boone Hooke, 20 acres; 1676, George Hall, 20 acres in Butterfield ; Samuel Leetle, Thomas Barton, John Ker- ton, 28 aeres ; Sept. 25, 1677, Teunis Claes petitions for land ; Henry Pawling for Fly land in Hurley, adjoining Marbletown; Aune Brodhead bought 100 acres in 1670; in 1676 purchases were made by Mand* Clinton, 10 acres, Licut. George Wall, by John Keator, Lieut. William Notting- ham, Lodewyck Hu-sey (at High Falls ), William Ashfordby, 104 acres; 1686, Gysbert Crom, John Westbrook, Col. Henry Pawling, 144 acres (at Coxsink); 1680, Ariaen Gerritse Fleet, 30 to 40 acres (at High Falls) ; 1694, Maj. John Ward (at Coxsink).
For several years after the settlement of Marbletown the growth of the town was slow. The farmers confined their attention to the lowlands and the hills near Stone Ridge, known as Butterfield; the latter seetion, being upland, free of timber, and mostly a deep soil, had a famous reputation for grazing. " Mormel" butter and cheese were shipped to the old countries and to the West Indies, where they com- manded the highest prices. The stock of superior blood raised here was not only in great demand at home, but in other sections of the colonies. To avoid the inconveni- ences of managing their cattle, which roamed over the com- mons free, and to be nearer their plow. land, Anthony Adlison and John Garton obtained permission to leave the village (now North Marbletown) and settle ou the other side of the lsopus Creek, near the residence in late years of the Montanye family. This departure from the early practice induced John Beatty to move to Stone Ridge, where he erveted the first white man's dwelling-honse.
About the same period Hendrick Cornelins Bogart par- chased on the old creek above the Kalteburgh,f near the mill of William Elting. The latter had just coustructed it on the picturesque fall owned in late years by Cornelius Bogart. William Nottingham purchased near the present paper-mill site. Thomas Brockway took up Brocksbeen Ilook.
William Ashfordhy, when not engaged in the duties of the office of sheriff, spent the most of his time upon Itis farm at Marbletown. He was a successful farmer. Like other public men of two hundred years later, he was sub- jeet to many charges, and was once suspended, but rein- stated soon after. After he retired from office he spent the rest of his life on his farm, in Marbletown, and died February, 1698. IJis property passed to his wife, Mary Barton, and to his daughters,-Susan, Mary, Helcu, Ann, Catherine, and Elinor. He died perhaps somewhat sud- denly, as his will was a verbal one, made in the presence of Capt. Thomas Garton, John Cock, and John Beatty.
The grant of lands in Butterfield to Beatty and Ash- fordby was followed by deeds for other portions of the same tract to George Hall, Thomas and John Kertoi .. Henry Jawling took up about -10 acres on the Rendout, opposite Cocksink. Arian Gerretseu Van Vliet, Tjerek Classen
Dewitt, Thomas Quick, Jan Oosterhoudt, ventured farther into the wilderness, and took grants in the vicinity of the Rochester church.
In July, 1654, Harmon Fckan, the Indian who took up civilized life, sold his farin at Mombaceus to Thomas Quick.
Richard Brodhead, of Marbletown, died somewhere about 1758 or 1759, and his children divided his estate among themselves at a conference for that purpose. His heirs were Daniel; Mandline, wife of Jacob Esselsteen, of Clave- rack ; Ann, wife of Andrew Oliver ; Neeltje, wife of Ste- phen Nottingham ; Elizabeth, wife of Christopher Davis; John Brodhead; Mary, wife of Robert McGinnis; and Rachel, wife of Furman, of the city of New York.
An carly quit-rent roll seems to give the names of the men generally mentioned in the above extracts and a few others : Jan Van Campen, Frederick Mourits, Arien Grietse, Elizabeth Bickerstaff, Jeremy Kettell, Gysbert Rosa, Andries De Witt, Gysbert Crom, Hendrick Bogart, Isaac Davis, John Beatty, Thomas Cock, Catherine Ash- fordby, John Cock, Sr., Capt. Pawling's heirs, Charles Brodhead, Thomas Vandermark, Richard Vincent, Richard Brodhead, Jan Mattyson, Peter Van Leuven, William Enous, Cornelius Keyser, John Bigg's heirs, Nicolaas Du- puis, Haph Gacherie, Moses Depuy, John Collins, Helle- gonda Van Slechtenhorst, Henry Beekman, Mattys Blan- shan, Lammert Dolderbrink, Nicolaus Sluyter.
The documentary history of the State gives the names of the freeholders of Marbletown, 1728, as follows : Corne- lius Eltinge, Esq., Richard Brodhead, William Notting- ham, Cornelius. Tock, George Middagh, Jacobus De Latn- tre, Huybort Lambertse, Daniel Brodhead, Sr., Wessel Brodhead, Thomas Cock, William Cock, Samuel Cock, Jeremie Kitle, Nicolas Keator, Arie Van De Merkee, Jacob Van De Merkee. Thomas Jansen, Jacob Keyser, John Van Kempen, Nicolas De Puy, Esq., Gysbert Rooss, Jacobus Boss, Andries Van Leuven, Lambert Dobler- brinek, Martte Boogert, Hendrick Crum, Hartman Hyne. Roelef Polderbriuck, Benjamin De Puy, Richard Pick, Cornelius Cortreght, Teunis Clearwater, Robert Beatty. Matthew Aleger, Peter Contyne, Johannis Van Leuven. John Gysbertse Rooss, Fredrick Davis, John Beatty, Jury Best, Benjamin Aleger, James Mleger. We add also from the same source the following paper, which may have an interest to the present generation, but need make uone of them blush for their ancestors, because slavery was uni- versally regarded as right down to a much later period :
" MARCH ye 20th, 1755.
" A List of the Negro slaves Which Are Given up to me (Fredk Datix) 8 Cap'n of the town of Marbletown purewant to An . tet of Generall Assembly made for that Purpose :
" Masters, Levi Pawling, Esq., S; Levis Bevier, 4; Johannes Dewitt, 5; Gerret Dubois, 4; Matthew Newkerk, 3; Johannes Jonson, Jr., 2; Malgart Keater, 1; Nathan Smades, 5; Jaoch Hasbrosek. 3; Isatek Hasbrouck, 4: John Newkerk, 1; Marten Delameter. 5; Maiten Bogart, 2 ; Stephen Nottingham, 3 : Elezabeth Moures, 1; Johannes Vanwaganen, 1; Samuel Mowris, 1: Thomas Jon- son, 5; Leonard Hardenborgh, 2; Daniel Brodhead, 2: 3.65 Crispell, Jr., 1 ; Willion Wood, 1; Thomas Vendemark. I ; An- drew Oliver, I; Peter Cantine, 5; Ann Gartivy, 7; Freteric's Davis, 1; Johannes Bogart, 1 ; Weszel Brodhead, 4; Cornelius Brink, I : Hendrick Croom. 7; Thomas Vankeuran, 3; Solomon Vanwagenen. 2; William Nottingham, 1; faulintime Smith. 1;
* Ohsrure.
+ Naked hill, now the place of Lucase E. Schoonmaker.
187
TOWN OF MARBLETOWN.
frederick Schoomarker, 5: Johannes Keater, 2; Matthew Can- tine, 1; Jannoche Elting, 3."
Philip Hardenbergh married a Miss Elmiendorph, and lived at Stone Ridge in a stone house on the west side of Main Street. It is now the property of Frederick A. Davis, and is very old. Philip Hardenbergh had two sons, Leonard and Jacobus, and several daughters, Rachel (Mrs. Jacob Dewitt). Polly ( Mrs. Ebenezer Lounsbery), Sarah (Mrs. J. Brodhead), and Eliza (Mrs. - Dewitt).
In compiling this chapter upon Marbletown valuable assistance . has been rendered by Mr. Louis Bevier. His ancestor, Louis Bevier, was one of the twelve patentees of New Paltz. His homestead in that town is said to have been opposite the present residence of Joseph Hasbrouck. He had five sous, Johu, Abrain, Samuel, Andries, Louis, and one daughter, Esther, who married Jacob Hasbrouck and settled in New Paltz. Of the sous John and Abrat settled in Wawarsing, Samuel in New Paltz, Andries died ummarried, and Louis settled at Marbletown, on the place now occupied by his descendant of the same naine, the present supervisor of the town. He had one son of the same name, Lonis, and the latter had a son David. David was the father of Lonis Bevier, captain in the militia in 1812, and the present bearer of the ancestral name is a son of the captain. The old dwelling was rebuilt in 1800, the present substantial mansion dating from that year.
In the lists of trustees and other town officers many more of the names of prominent citizens appear during many years succeeding the above period.
We give the following complete jury list of 1803, the carliest preserved in the town clerk's office, and also a portion of several subsequent lists. They are valuable not only because they show the citizens deemed qualified for jury duty, but also because they show the merchants, physicians, and mechanics in the early part of this century, and upou a territory extending over the greatest portion of the three towus of Olive, Marbletown, and Rosendale :
JURY LIST OF ISO3.
" A return of names of persons of the turn of Marbletown ichose rend estate is worth sixty pounds and under the age of sixty years, and who are of sufficient ability and understanding to serie ux jurors, then Vet. 1, 1903 :
"Jacob Ackert, Martinus Ackert, Jr., Jonathan Abby, John Eavery, Jacob Brink, Robert Fontty. John Bed. Jr., Stephen Bash, Henry Bogart, Abraham Bice Cornelius Bogart, John Beatty, Farmers; Henry Brodhead, Miller; Cornelius Brink, David Bevier, Wessel Erolhead, Abrabam H. Brodheil, Lewis Brodhead, Daniel Brod-\ head, Robert Brink, l'arusers; Asa Bishop, Miller; Edmund Burke, Cortwaiver; Benjamin Buly. Jacob Coons, Simon Coons, Johannis Coons, Farmers: Michael Coons, Merchant; George C. Christiana, Cordwainer; Jaero Chambers, Thomas Chambers, I'ammers; John Conner, Blacksmith; Henry Conner. Jacobus Conner, John Cantine, Lling Countryman, Farmers; Joseph Clearwater. Black-with; Thomas Clearwater, Henry Courant, Daniel Clearwater. Cornelius C. Cole, Jolin N. Cantine, Abraham Gratong. Tobias Dubois, Jr., Jacob C. Dubois, Andrew Davis, Jr., Farmers ; Jacobus S. Davis, Wheelwright: Frederick Davis, Firmer : 1-ane 1. Davis, Bla kamath; Willima Davis, Farmer ; J. verence Dirye, John B. Davis, Blacksmith; Thomas Dunn, larmer: Jacob De Pamatis, Physician : Johu A. Dewitt. Sur- Veyor: Levi Dewitt. Farmer ; Mosed A. Depay, Blacksmith ; Wis. Depay, Farmer; Sinon Depuy, Miller: George Davis, book m'th. Benjamin Havis. Carpenter; Tobias Dubois, Chas. irewit, Jr., Christian Deit-, Farmers; Thomas Davis, Joiner;
Hubbert Ehneudorf. Frederick S. Ehneudorf, Farmers ; Gershom Fairchild. Hatter; Hubbert Graves, Farmer ; George tiross, Blacksmith ; Isaac Hollister, Mason; Andrew Hill, Jr., Miller; Uriah Hill, Josiah Hollister. Philip Hardenbergh, Leonard Hfar- denbergh, Farmers; Gradus Hardenbergh, Miller; Jacob I. Hasbrouck, Farwier; James I. Hasbrouck, Physician ; Joseph Hasbrouck, Jr., Benjamin I. Hasbrouck, Farmers; Lewis Has- brouck, Physician : Jacob B. Hasbrouck. Miller; Wiu. Hume, Schoolmaster; Benjamin Ingraham, Orringe Ingraham. Peter Jansen, Thomas H. Jansen, Abraham Jansen, Thomas H. Jansen, Jr., Benjamin A. Krom, Matthew Keator, Henry Kenitor, Jacob Krow, Henry W. Krom, Benjamin G. Krom, Cornelius Krom, Peter T. Keator, Farmers; Peter Krom, Jacob N. Keator. Coopers ; Wiu. Lane, Joshua Lane, Jacob Lounsbery, Farmers : Richard Lounshery, Cordwainer : John Middagh, Henry Middagh, Cor- nelius Markle, Poter Mowris, James Mills, Farmers; John S. North, Samuel North, Henry Oosterhoudt, Jr., Carpenters; Elias Ousterhoult, Matthew Oliver, John Proper, Elisha Perry, Samuel Robins, John I. Roosa, Isaac Robison, Andrew I. Roosa, Jacobus Rosenkraus, Amtries Roosa, Levi Roosa, Jacobos Schatt, Elisha Stephens, Jonathan Smith, Joseph Smith, John Stokes, Wmn. Schoonmaker, Thomas F. Schoonmaker, Cornelius Sammons, Jacobus Stuith, Christopher Snyder, Abraham: Sahler, Jacob Snyder, Bowdewyne Terpenning, Farmers; Jacobus Van Wag- ener, Tailor ; Elias Van Leuven, Farmer; Jolin Van Leuven, Cordwainer : Garret Van Wagener, Jr., James Winchell, Peter Winchell, Farmers: Samnel Winchell, Merchant ; Johannis Wager, Thomas Woodmuency, Frederick Wood, Farmers; Daniel Winfield, Masou.
" Taken this Ist day of October. 1:03, by us " ISAAC DAVIS, "GRADES HARDENBERGH, ARSENSOPS. " MOSES CANTINE, JR., Supervisor. " JOHN LOUNSBERY, Town Clerk."
From the jury list of 1806 we find Richard Envin, tailor ; John Akerly, William Akerly, millwrights ; Heury Bodley, masouer ; Henry Brodhead, miller ; Isaac B. Bloom, mier- chant; George Bastar, millwright; Asa Bishop, miller ; Ed- mund Burke, cordwainer; John Conner, blacksmith ; John Cantine, Jr., tanner ; Joseph Clearwater, blacksmith ; Thomas Clearwater, carpenter; Andries Davis, Jr., cordwainer; Isaac Davis, Jr., blacksmith ; Benjamin T. Davis, carpenter; John B. Davis, blacksmith ; Jacob J. De Lamater, physician ; Johu A. Dewitt, surveyor ; Moses A. Depuy, blacksmith ; Simeon Depuy, miller ; George Davis, blacksmith; Lucas J. Ehnendorf, joiner; Gershom Fairchild, hatter; George Grose, blacksmith ; James J. Hasbrouck, physician ; Isaac J. Hasbrouck, physician ; Lewis Hasbrouck, physician ; Jacobus B. Hasbrouck, physician ; Peter Kroms, cooper; Willian Inne, miller; Richard Lounsbery, cordwainer ; James Morris, miller ; Jacobus Van Wagener, Johannis Van Leuven, cordwainers; Daniel Winfield, masoner.
From the jury list of IS10 we have other names of mechanics and professional men : Sylvester Austen, tanner; Asa Buck, millwright ; Conradt Dubois, tanner ; Frederick A. Davis, millwright ; Valentine Dudrey, cooper; Solomon Freer, wheelwright; Isaac McGinnis, tailor; Isaac D. Ls Montanye, tailor ; Jacob Nottingham, merchant; George Pattison, carpenter; Jacobus Van Wagener, tailor.
From the jury list of 1814 we obtain the names of others : George Baster, millwright ; Charles Cooper, nailer; Solomon Freer, wheelwright ; John Lounsbery, blacksmith; George Murdock, mason; Isaiah Schutt, cordwainer ; Jacob L. Snyder, miller.
From the jury list of 1816 we obtain the names of James Ennist, mason ; Benjamin W. Roberts, tanner.
183
HISTORY OF ULSTER COUNTY, NEW YORK.
From the jury list of 1818 we obtain the names of Isaac S. Hasbrouck, merchant ; Quartos Hubbard, cooper ; James MeGinnis, weaver; Jacob L. Snyder, miller; Benjamin Turuer, hatter.
From the jury list of 1819 we obtain the names of Gor- don Craig, merchant ; Frederick A. Davis, millwright ; Matthew Dewitt, physician ; Richard Lounsbery, miller ; John McGinnis, weaver; Abraham Robison, elothier ; Joel Turner, blacksmith.
ROAD DISTRICTS.
The records give the following road districts in 1809, with the names of the overseers: Bushkill Road, Elias Ostrander; Question Hook, Ispae Hollister ; Bice Road, John Every ; Mountain Road, Peter Yeaple ; Yaagh Kripple Bush, Jacob S. Vaudemark, Johannes G. Roosa ; Suebeatty Road. Josiah Oakley, John Teas; Peck Road, Johannes W. Roosa; Lane Road, William Lane; Catskill Road, Jacob Snyder, Oswald Dewald; High Fall Road, Levi Roosa, Albert I. Roosa, Gerritt A. Vau Wagenen, Jr., Joseph Clearwater; Forge Road, Anthony Winchell; Stone Kill, Thomas Jansen; Rosendale, Christopher Snyder.
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