USA > New York > New York City > Longworth's American almanack, New-York register, and city directory: for the year of American independence, 1825 > Part 5
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).
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Lumber, H, I, leads from Liberty, along the rear of Trin- ity Church towards the Battery, terminating at a lane leading into Greenwich.
M'Dougal, U, k, leads from Spring northwardly ; is the 7th west of Broadway
Maiden-lane, H, i, n, leads (properly) from Broadway to the East river ; the part below Pearl was formerly nick-named Fly-market.
Mangin, T, x, leads from Grand towards North ; is the 20th and the most remote street east of the Bowery. Marketfield, E, F, ], m, leads from Broad to Whitehall, and from Broadway on the north side of the Battery to the North river.
Market, O, r, leads from Division to the East river ; is the 1st above Catharine, and was formerly called East George.
Mechanic Alley, N, O, s, leads from Lombardy to Cher- ry, between Market and Pike.
Mercer, R, m, n, leads from Canal to ,Fourth ; the 1st west of Broadway.
Mesier's Alley, F, o, leads from Water to the East river, between Coenties slip and Old slip.
Mill, F, n, leads from Broad, passing the Synagogue in- directly to Stone.
Montgomery, Q, u, leads from Division to the East river ; the 6th above Catharine.
More, E, D, n, leads from Pearl to South, , between Whitehall and Broad.
Morton, U, f, q, leads from Arden along the north side of the Episcopal cemetery to the North river ; the 3d south of the State Prison.
Mott, P, o, p, leads out of the left side of Chatham- square to Bleecker ; the part above Bayard was for- merly called Winne ; "is the 2d West of the Bowery. Mulberry, R, o, leads out of Chatham 2d above Pearl to near Bleecker ; is the 3d west of the Bowery.
Murray, L, I, leads from Broadway at the Park, near the City Hall, to the North river ; the 4th above St. Paul's church.
Nassau, H, m, leads from Wall at the head of Broad to Chatham and Frankfort, at the south side of the Park.
54
A LIST OF STREETS.
New, G, m, leads from Wall to Beaver, between Broad- way and Broad.
New slip, L, q, r, that part of James-street from Cherry to the East river.
Nicholas William, Y, o, on Stuyvesant farm, not accepted by the corporation.
Norfolk, S, s, leads from Division to North ; the 8th east of the Bowery.
North, U, q, leads from the Bowery to near the East river ; the 5th above Grand.
North Moore, O, i, leads from Chaple to the North river ; 4th above Duane. -
Oak, M, N, p, q, leads from Pearl to Catharine ; the 2d south of Chatham.
Old slip, F, p, leads from the foot of William to the East river, between Coffee House slip and Coenties Slip.
Oliver, M, N, q, leads (now) from Chatham-square to the East river ; 1st west of Catharine.
Orange, Q, o, leads northwardly from Chatham, Ist above Pearl on the left, and terminates in Crosby above Prince.
Orchard, Q, r, leads from Division to North ; the 5th east of the Bowery.
Otter's Alley, R, k, I, leads from Thompson to Sullivan between Grand and Broome. (Not on the map.)
Park, K, m, leads from Ann to Beekman, along the south side of the Park; the theatre fronts this street.
Park-place, L, I, leads from Broadway, at the Park, to the College green; 3d. above St. Paul's Church; was for- merly called Robinson.
Pearl, F, p, leads from the Battery by an irregular and cir- cuitous course to Broadway, directly opposite the Hospital; its length exceeds a mile and a quarter.
Peck Slip, O, P, p, leads from Pearl at Ferry to the E. River.
Pell, 1, p, leads westwardly from the Bowery to Mott ; is a small street.
Pelham, O, s, t, leads from Lombardy to Cherry be- tween Pike and Rutgers ; is a small lane.
Perry, X, Y, g, leads from Greenwich-lane to the North river ; 2d above State Prison.
Pike, O, s, leads from Division to the East river ; 2d above Catharine ; was formerly called Charlotte,
55
A LIST OF STREETS.
and changed in honour of Gen. Pike, who was killed. at the taking of York, U. C. April 27, 1813. Pike Slip, O. s. t. that part of Pike-street from Cherry to the East River.
Pine, H. n. leads from Broadway opposite Trinity Church yard to the E. River ; first above Wall ; was formerly called King.
Powles Hook Ferry, I. i. on the N. River, foot of Cort- landt-street.
Pitt, U. u. leads from Grand, at its junction with Division, to North ; 13th east of the Bowery.
Prince, T. I. leads from the Howery crossing Broadway to M'cDougal, where it meets Charlton.
Provost, O. i. leads from Chapel to the N. River.
Pump, P. o. leads out of Division at Ludlow to Walker ; crosses the Bowery near its commencement ; the part west of the Bowery was formerly called Nicholas.
Reason, W. h. leads from Bedford towards the 6th Avenue. Renwick, R. h. (not on the map) runs from Canal to Broome, between Hudson and Greenwich.
Rector, G. I. leads from Broadway between Trinity and Grace Church, to the N. River.
Reed, M, I, leads from Cross to the N. River, crossing Broadway, 2d above the Park.
Republican Alley, M, n, leads from the foot of Elm, and ter- minates in Reed near Broadway ; is a small lane.
Rhinelander Alley, near Washington and Beach.
Rider's Alley, K. o. leads from Fulton between Gold and Cliff to Eden's Alley.
Ridge, U, u, leads from Division to North ; 12th east of the Bowery.
Rivington, T. r. leads from the Bowery to the E. River ; 3d above Grand.
Robinson, L, k, leads from the College green to the N. Ri- ver.
Roosevelt,M, N, p, leads from Chatham, 1st above Pearl, to the E. River.
Rose, L, M, n, o, leads from Frankfort to Pearl ; 2d south of Chatham.
Rutgers, P, t, leads from Division to the E. River ; 3d above Catharine.
Rynder's, Q, R, n, o, leads from Collect, in continuation, at Hester to Broome.
Stammel, Q, R, v, leads from the junction cf Division with Grand to the' E. River ..
F
A LIST OF STREETS.
# Scott, Z, g, leads from Greenwich-lane to Hudson ; above State Prison.
Sheriff, U, v, leads from Grand to North ; 15th east of the Bowery.
Skinner, L, o, p, crosses Frankfort near Pearl ; a small place.
Slote-lane, G, n, o, leads from William opposite Beaver, and turuing to the right terminates in Pearl at Hano- ver-square.
South, I), u, J, p, Q, w, leads from Whitehall near the Bat- tery, and extends along the margin of the river towards Corlaer's Hook.
Spring, S, i, S, o, leads from the Bowery, crossing Broad- way, 2d above Grand, to the N. River.
Spruce, K, L, n, leads from the Brick Church, at the Park, to Gold ; was formerly called Little George.
Stanton, U, s, leads from the Bowery to the E. River ; 4tli above Grand.
Staple, N, k, leads from Duane to Harison, between Green- wich and Hudson ; a small street.
State, D, E, mn. leads from Whitehall along the Battery to Broadway.
Stone, E, m, n, leads from the Battery to William.
St. John's Alley, Q, k, leads from Beach to Laight, imme- diately in the rear of St. John's Church.
Suffolk, R, S, s, t, leads from Grand to North ; 9th east of the Bowery.
Sullivan, T, k, leads from Canal near St. John's Church to Amity ; 6th west of Broadway.
Temple, H, I, leads from Thames to Liberty, in the rear of the City Hotel.
Thames, H, I, leads from Broadway to Greenwich, be- tween Trinity Church and the City Hotel.
Theatre Alley, K, m, leads from Ann to Beekman, imme- diately in rear of the Park Theatre. .
Thirteenth, Z, crosses Broadway and the Bowery, the 6th above Art.
Thomas, N, 1, leads from Church in rear of the Hospital to Hudson.
Thompson, S, k, 1, leads from Canal to Fourth ; 5th west of Broadway.
Torbert, N, O, r, leads from Henry to Bancker above Ca tharine ; is an alley, and was called Moore's Row.
Vandam, R, S, h, leads from Greenwich to M'Dougal ; 1st above Spring ; was formerly called Budd.
1
51
A LIST OF STREETS.
Vandewater, L, o, p, leads from Frankfort to Pearl. Varick, R, i, leads from Provost to the Episcopal cemetery ; St. John's Church fronts on this street, opposite Hud- son-square.
Vesey, K, I, leads from Broadway to the N. River, on the north side of St. Paul's Church.
Vestry, P, Q, i, leads from Canal to the N. River ; 2d above Hudson square ..
Wall, G, H, n, leads from Broadway in front of Trinity Church, to the E. River ; the Custom House, and most of the banks and insurance companies are loca- ted in this street ; the Tontine Coffee House is at the corner of Water and this street ; the contemplated new Merchant's Exchange is to be erected on the south side, between William and Pearl.
Walker, P, m, leads from Chapel, crossing Broadway to Collect, where it meets Pump ; 5th above the Hos- pital.
Walnut, Q. w. leads from Grand to the E. River, at Cor- laers Hook ; 9th above Catharine.
Warren, M, I, leads from Broadway opposite the Park to the N. River ; 5th above St. Paul's Church.
Washington, F. I. W. f. Leads from the Battery on the N.
River side to the Northward of the State Prison ; in length about 2 miles.
Water, K, p, R, u, leads from the Battery, the 3d from the E. River, and extends to Corlaer's Hook, a distance of' above 2 miles.
Watts, Q. h. leads from Sullivan to the N. River, obliquely intersecting Canal.
West, K. h. is to lead from the Battery along the margin of the N. River.
White, P. m. leads from Chapel to Orange, crossing Broad- way, the 4th above the Hospital.
Whitehall, E, m, n, leads from the Bowling Green at the foot of Broadway to the E. River at the Battery.
Wi:let U, u, v, leads from Grand to North ; 14th east of the Bowery.
William, G, n, M, o, leads from Pearl at the head of Old Slip, and terminates at Pearl near Chatham.
Wooster, R, S, I, m, leads from Canal to Fourth ; the 3d west of Broadway.
York, Q. I, leads from St. John's lane, directly in rear of St. Johu's Church to Chapel ; a short street.
A LIST OF STREETS.
The MAP OF THE CITY, for sale by T. LONGWORTH, No. 15 Pine-street, has marginal letters to correspond with the preceding fist ; by the aid of which, a total stranger in the city may instantly find any place desired ; for instance, 15 Pine-street is sought for ; turning to a list of streets he finds " Pine-street, H, n, leads from Broadway, &c." at the spot on the Map. found by casting the eye downward under big H on the top, and opposite little n at the side, he dis- covers the street ; noticing that Pine leads from Broadway, he is instructed where the numbering commences, and thus may conclude No. 15 to be in the vicinity of Nassau- street. It is at the corner, where will be found
THOMAS LONGWORTH'S
CONVENIENT AND AGREEABLE STORE,
FOR THE SALE OF ALL
ARTICLES OF STATIONARY,
At the most moderate Prices.
Ile keeps a supply of FIRST RATE QUILLS, and of va- rious qualities, which article is furnished to purchasers more to their satisfaction as to q ality and price than at any other store in the United States.
A LIST OF SHERIFFS IN THE STATE OF NEW-YORK.
Countics.
Sheriff.
Residence.
Albany
Cornelius Van Antwerp
Allegany
Joseph Wilson
Albany Angelica
Broome
Noah Shaw
Cayuga
Nathaniel Garrow
Auburn
Chatauque
Gilbert Douglass
Columbia
Saml. E. Hudson
Ebenezer Lockwood
Cattaraugus Clinton Caleb Lother
Cortland
Moses Hopkins
Chenango
Thompson Mead
Delaware
Roger Case
Pomfret Chatham
Plattsburgh Homer
Norwich Delhi
A LIST OF SHERIFFS.
County
Dutchess
Erie
Essex
Franklin
Genesee
Sheriff. William Griffen Wray S. Litchfield William Kerby John Mitchell
Residence. Fishkill Hamburgh Ticonderoga Malone Batavia Catskill
Greene
Worthy C. Churchill Joel Bellamy Stephen Hallet
Herkimer
Jefferson
Jason Fairbanks
Watertown
Livingston
William Carnahan
Genesee
Kings
John T. Bergen
Flatbush
Lewis
Ira Stephens Ezra Cloyes
Lowville Eaton
Monroe
John T. Patterson
Montgomery
Seth Wetmore
New-York
Peter H. Wendover
Niagara Oneida
J. E. Hinman
Onondaga
Luther Marsh
Ontario
Phineas P. Bates
Orange
Amzi L. Ball
Oswego
Orris Hart
Otsego
Joseph B. Walton
Putnam
Edward Buckbee
Queens
Saml Mott
Rensselaer
Moses Warren
Richmond
Jacob Crockeron
Rockland
John B. Haring
Saratoga
John Dunning
St. Lawrence
C. D. Raymond
Sullivan
Mahen W. Norton
Seneca
Josiah B. Chapman John Magee A. Van Slyck
Schoharie
Constant Brown
Suffolk
Abram H. Gardener
Tioga
William Jenkins
Tompkins Ulster
Nicholas Townley Joseph Deyo John Gale
Washington
Warren
Westchester
Yates
Dudley Farlin John Townsend James P. Robinson
G
Pompey Canandaigua
N. Haven Cherry Valley
Hempstead Pittstown Northfield Hempstead
Ogdensburgh Bloominburgh
Steuben
Schenectady
Bath Schenectady Schoharie Sag Harbour
Ithaca New Paltz Greenwich Warrensburgh Eastchester
59
Herkimer
Madison
Almon H. Millerd
Rochester Canajoharie New-York Hartland Utica
The Marine Court is on the ground floor, south eastcor- ner of the New City-Hall. Takes cognizance for all sums above the sum of 25 dollars to 100 dollars ; and for Ex- ecutor's and Marine suits to any amount.
Adrian Hegeman, John B. Scott, and Robert Swanton, Judges.
John G. Tardy, Clerk.
WARD DISTRICT JUSTICES
Have Cognizance of all sums to 50 Dollars,
1st ward
2d
Judah Hammond, 2 Dey
3d
D. M. Cowdrey, Clerk, 128 Lombardy
4th ward
6th
Elisha Morrill, 9 Duane c. William
5th ward
Henry Meigs, Church c. Leonard
8th
7th ward
Harris Scoville, 120 Division n. Allen
10th
9th ward. Effingham Schieffelin, Charles c. Hudson and Bowery c. Gerard
444.
THE COMMON COUNCIL.
Wm. Paulding, Jun. Mayor. Richard Riker, Recorder.
J. Morton, Clerk.
Aldermen.
Assist. Aldermen.
First Ward Henry I. Wyckoff
Thomas Bolton
Second Ward
Elisha W. King
Samuel St. John
Third Ward
Wm. H. Ireland
Philip Hone
Fourth Ward
Saml. Cowdry
John Agnew
Fifth Ward
John Webb Matthew Reed
Josiah Hedden Jameson Cox
Seventh Ward Asa Mann
Eighth Ward Jacob B. Taylor
Danl. E. Dunscomb
Ninth Ward Wm. A. Davis
EffinghamSchieffelir
Tenth Ward Gideon Ostrander
William Burtsell
Sixth Ward
Wm. P. Rathbone.
A
ADVERTISEMENT.
ÅT no former period has the publication of the Directory been so urgently demanded ; and no preceding volume has more eminently merited public patronage, if indeed, the most unwearied labour in our vocation, attended with unusual difficulties in completing our task, be admitted as confirming our claim to public support.
Many will be surprised to find no increase in the number of the names contained in the book. It is true many new buildings have been erected within the year ; but it must also be noticed that a great many have been demolished, and the houses recently built are mostly calculated for single families : and, by the bye, they are but so so kind of edifices, not such as our forefathers erected with a view to solidity and durability. Moreover, it has become necessary to adopt rules to prevent the increasing bulk of the book. The insertion of many names heretofore, has been of no benefit to purchasers; and we are warranted in regulating ourselves by this consideration. The lowest classes of society, persons not permanently occupying tenements, and people of co- lor, miay with propriety be omitted. We have also condensed the in- formation to one line, where firms are constituted by the addition of the word " Son," or " Company." A most scrupulously accurate inves- tigation of the mercantile, professional, manufacturing and business portions of society must, ere long, be the limit of our operations. Our work this year will be found as valuable as any former one, and more serviceable than usual from the vast number of alterations and addi- tions which it embraces. It contains about 5 to 6 thousand new names, and nearly ten thousand alterations.
Another source of great surprise to the public, is the very limited number of Directories that are sold ; and some would fain persuade us more would sell if the price were reduced. We know better : besides, we cannot submit to the degradation of putting our labours too cheap. in the market ; and we can shew the opinion incorrect, by reference to the record of last year's purchasers. Among those who do not pur- chase, are to be found the names of our most wealthy merchants, and extensive traders-men whose business renders a Directory necessary -yet never buy ! What touches us nearly, is, that these people allow themselves to call upon us during the publication of the book, for refer- ences and information collected by us at considerable expense, and arranged with the most arduous labour, but who never contribute in any manner to our remuneration. The truth is, that among mer- chants few purchasers are to be found. There is a far greater propor- tion of purchasers among the gentlemen of the law, than among any other class of our citizens : in acknowledgement, we have this year in- serted some information exclusively for their convenience.
-
Now, we could suggest the organization of a society that would pro- duce more beneficial results than one lately instituted in this city, which, from certain causes, as we apprehend, must fail in effecting the desired reform : Let the purchasers of the Directory form a society, and exact penalties for the benefit of the Orphan Asylum, from every person who should be guilty of lending the book.
" Write ye this, Wo unto him that buildeth his house by unrighteousness, that useth his neighbour's service without wages, and giveth not for his work."
Jeremiah xxII.
Many a rich merchant would then be compelled to come forward and purchase, and the example to the rising generation would be of immense service ; for, with Dr. Paley we hold that pilfering is pilfer- fering still, be it effected how it may ; and we, upon the effectual or- ganization of such a society, will present the sum of one hundred dol- lars to the aforementioned charitable institution.
Reputable people have no conception how many evade the purchase of the book by borrowing : as an example, we could point to one indi- vidual who is said to receive from fees of office a sum not much short of 7,000 dollars per annum, who buys not : but the fair mechanic and trader, who find the book necessary, they buy it, and to such we tender our sincere thanks; no exertions nor expense have been spared to render it deserving their approbation : the present is a period of un- usual prosperity in this city ; all classes of society have abundant em- ploy, and this has caused great difficulty in procuring men competent to the task of collecting names : but we have met these and all other obstacles with a more powerful exertion of industry and application : we have already tested the accuracy of our book by numerous exami- nations, and it is submitted to public patronage and inspection in the confident trust of continuing to merit the approbation of its supporters. The irregular numbering of the houses, continues to be a subject of just complaint : This, however, with filthy streets, must remain a nu- isance, until * * * *
We are in duty bound to remark, that we continue at our pleasant and agreeable store, to keep for sale, articles of Stationary, &c. in- cluding Quills of every quality, which we would recommend to our friends and the public as eminently meriting attention both for quality and price. Also, our corrected Maps of the City, with the WARDS newly designated.
July 1, 1825.
1825-1826. LONGWORTH'S NEW-YORK DIRECTORY, For the Fiftieth year of American Independence.
The lanes, alleys, slips, &c. are always mentioned ; the word street is not used, but is always understood ;- so also of the words store, ur counting-house : the place of business is invariably placed first.
h. stands for house-n. near-c. corner.
IMPORTANT OBSERVATIONS TO THOSE USING THIS WORK.
.
In the arrangement observed through this Directory, the christian names of those, where there are more than one of the same surname, are alphabetically arranged. The firms are always placed at the last of those of the same name ; when females are known to be widows, they are so designated, and placed immediately preceding the firms ; and a scrupulously strict alphabetical arrange- ment is ohserved throughout the work, carefully conform- able to the correct spelling of the name.
Where necessary in the upper part of the city, the in- formation is made explicit and satisfactory, by reference to the next nearest street.
In searching for a name, the inquirer must know the proper spelling : a person seeking for - Lawrance will not find the one sought for if be take the direction ap- pended to - Lawrence : so also for - Harison, be should not seek among the Harrisons : for - Neilson, he should not look for - Nelson. The causes of all .. charges of inaccuracy in this work, 99 times in 100, is at- tributable exclusively to the want of knowledge in the person seeking the name ; therefore, you must know how to spell the name sought for.
Observe that the U is not interchangeably arranged with the V, but takes precedence throughout the alpha- betical arrangement of the work.
AARON H. broker and com. merchant, 64 William Abbatt Robert, 28 Frankfort
Abbey Roswell, machinist Amos n. Hudson
Abbot Abijah, 39 John
Abbot Abijah P. cartman, North n. 1st Avenue
Abbot Michael, sailmaker 7 York
Abbot Nicholas, cabinetmaker 90 Harman
Abbot Robert, 302 Bowery
Abbot S. & C. grocers 132 Hester
Abbott David, labourer Bancker'n. Corl. Hook
Abbott John, 201 Mercer n. Bleecker
Abbott Richard, tinsmith, 221 Church
Abeel G. B. ironmong. Water c. N.slip h. 19 Park Placo Abeel Neilson, 28 N. Moore
Abeel widow of Dr. John N. 28 N. Moore
Abeel widow Phebe, 52 Rose
1
52
LONGWORTH'S 1825-26
Abeel & Dunscomb, ironmang. 365 Water & 299 Front Abeille John, physician 31 Warren Abell Jacob, cooper M'Dougall n. Spring Abell Henry, police justice 352 Grand Abrahams Jacob, clothing store 74 Catharine Abram widow Ann, 348 Cherry Abrams Emanuel, 99 Broad h. 23 Water Abrams Samuel, com. mer. 99 Broad h. 83 Water Abrams & Co. E. tobacconists 99 Broad and 83 Water Absley Andrew, rigger 325 Grand
Acheson Hugh, cartman Broome c. Goerck Acheson John, grocer Broome
Acheson William, shoemaker 88 Cherry Acker Abraham, builder 64 Varick n. Watts Acker Abraham, grocer Houston c. M'Dougal Acker Garrit, cartman Christopher n. Herring Acker Isaac S. cartman Sullivan n. Houston Acker Jacob, boatman Delancey n. Lewis Acker Jacob, butcher and tavern Bowery c. Third Acker Jacob, wood inspector 172 Reed Acker James, carpenter Pitt n. Broome Acker John, cartman 73 Sullivan Acker Peter, grocer Varick n. Watts Acker William, cartman Sullivan n. Houston Acker widow Ann, seamstress 130 Orchard Ackerman Abraham, cooper 144 Chamber Ackerman Abraham, grocer 158 Hudson, c. Vestry Ackerman Abraham J. smith 90 Eldridge Ackerman Adam, baker 5 Elizabeth
Ackerman Charles, brass founder 343 Wall Ackerman Cornelius, coppersmith 194 Spring Ackerman David, carpenter Laurens n. Grand Ackerman David, jeweller Vandam n. Varick Ackerman Edward, carpenter 24 Grand Ackerman Garret, mariner Jones n. Herring Ackerman Garret, shoemaker 103 Orange Ackerman Henry, shoemaker 113 Orange Ackerman Jacob, cartman 238 Spring Ackerman James, shoemaker 11 Grand Ackerman James, Watts n. Sullivan
Ackerman Jasper, carpenter Herring n. Arden Ackerman John, baker 1783 Fulton Ackerman John, boatman 129 Greene Ackerman John, grocer Wooster c. Houston Ackerman John, porter-house 81 Lombardy Ackerman John, shipmaster M'Dougal Ackerman John, shoemaker 286 Spring Ackerman John, tailor 152 Orange Ackerman John C. liv. stab. 290 Greenwich h. 12 Laight Ackerman John D. cartman 136 Church Ackerman John F. grocer Spring c. West Ackerman John L. carpenter 33 Provost Ackerman Lawrence, upholsterer 40 Maiden-lane Ackerman Lawrence P. 17 Chapel Ackerman Matthew, cartman Prince n. Thompson Ackerman Peter, carpenter 34 Grand
NEW-YORK DIRECTORY.
53
Ackerman Peter, fisherman 92 Mott Ackerman Peter G. mason 28 Laurens Ackerman Philip, cooper Raisin n. Herring Ackerman S. inspector of lumber 554 Broome Ackerman William, wheelwright Sullivan n. Houston Ackerman widow Hester, Allen n. Stanton Ackerman widow Lucretia, 29 Norfolk Ackerman widow Mary, 257 Mott Ackerman widow Mary, 47 Elizabeth Ackerson John, carpenter M&Dougal n. Spring Adair William, distiller 4 Bayard Adair widow Mary,. 10 Ludlow Adair widow of Robert, grocer 27 Henry Adams A. jeweller 66} Hudson Adams Andrew, mason 39 Sullivan Adams Barnabas S. wheelwright 543 Broome Adams Benjamin, 137 Harman Adams Charles, Henry n. Oliver Adams Daniel, smith 3 Temple h. 53 Cedar Adams David, ship-carpenter 110 Anthony Adams David, shoemaker 263 Water Adams Fisher, theatre hotel h. 23 Jay Adams George, carpenter 162 Harman
· Adams James, mason Walnut n. Lombardy Adams James, rigger 187 Cherry Adams John, accountant. 26 Allen Adams John, boatman 267 Spring Adams John, bottler rear 37 Anthony
Adams John, hatter 3 Chapel+
Adams John, merchant 71 Chamber
Adams John, merchant 89 Water Adams Joseph, 22 Mulberry
Adams Joseph T attorney 140 Water
.
Adams Lewis, merchant 10 Fulton-slip Adams Philip, shoemaker 147 Orange Adams Robert, drygood-store 66} Hudson Adams Robert, engineer 10 Vandam Adams Samuel, mariner 3 Hester
Adams Stephen, carpenter M'Dougal n. Charlton
Adams Thomas, pedler 140 Grand c. Elm
Adams Thomas, porter 10 Catharine-lane Adams William, mason 186 Elm Adams widow Catharine, 71 Bayard Adams widow Mary, 221 Division Adams widow Mary, 55 Elizabeth Adams widow Semer, 92 Henry Adams widow, boarding-house 299 Broadway Adamson Constantine, Rivington c. Ludlow
Adamson John, stonecutter Canal h. 396 Washington Adamson Thomas, rigger 88 Henry Adamson William, weaver Clarkson n. Greenwich Adamson & Moffet, stonecutters Canal c. West Addington William R. preceptor 110 Fulton h. 52 Spring Addington widow of Stephen, 52 Spring Addison George, baker 45 Harman Addison Thomas, pencil-case maker 84 Prince Addoms J. keeper of public store h. 340 Greenwich
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