Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 29

Author:
Publication date: 1942
Publisher: [1942-1949]
Number of Pages: 276

USA > New York > Montgomery County > St Johnsville > Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946] > Part 29

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).

AND NEARBY

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS (Continued from last week.) ULSTER COUNTY Ulysses

1922 -. Record, 3 vois. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Custodian E. M. Updyke, town cierk, Trumans- burg, N. Y .

Cayuga Helghts (1915)

1916 -. Record, 1 voi. Arr. alph. No index. Custodian J. R. Truesdale, viliage clerk, Ithaca, N. Y. Dryden (1857)

1881 -. Record, 3 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Inciudes deaths. Custodian, Mrs. Catherine Guier, village clerk, Dryden, N .Y. Freeville (1887)

1894 -. Record, 2 vols. Arr. alph .. No index. Custodian, Mrs. Pearie T. Morey, village clerk, Freeviile, N. Y. Groton (1860)

1881 -. Record, 5 vols. Arr. aiph. No index. Custodian C. H. Moe, town clerk (of Groton), Groton, N. Y. Trumansburg (1865)

1914 -. Record, 2 vois. Arr. aiph. No index. Custodian D. W. Messier, viliage cierk, Trumansburg, N. Y. Kingston (1872)

1881 -. Register, 18 vois. Arr.

chron. 1881-913, separate index; 1914-, indexed alph. by children. Custodian, Mildred E. Schwab, reg- istrar of vital statistics, Kingston, N. Y.

Denning

1877 -. Record, 2 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Custodian Sarah M. Hamilton, town clerk, La- dleton, N. Y.

Marbletown

1880. Register, 8 .vols. Arr. chron. No index. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian, Raymond Wood, town. clerk, Stone Ridge, N. Y.

Marlborough

1847-50, 1881 -. Register, 9 vois. Arr. chron. 1847-50, 1881-1908, no index; 1908- indexed alph. by child- ren. Includes marriages 1847-50, 1881-1908 and deaths, 1847-50, 1881. Custodian, Oiof Sundstron, town

clerk, Marlborough, N. Y. )

New Paitz

1881 -. Register, 7 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian R. Herpenning, town clerk, New Paitz, N. Y.

Olive

1881 -. Register, 4 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths, 1881-98. Cus- todian, Mrs. Elsie M. Davis, regis- trar of vital statistics, Olivebridge, N. Y.

Plattckili

1881. Register, 7 vois. Arr. chron. 1881-1907, no index; 1908, indexed aiph. by children. Includes marriages

and deaths. Custodian, Mrs. Viola Harcourt, town clerk, Modena, N. Y. Rochester

1881. Register, 7 vois .Arr. chon. 1881-1914, no index; 1915-, indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1881-1908 and deaths 1881 -. Custo- dian L. P. Barley, town clerk, Ac- cord, N. Y. Rosendale

1847-49, 1881. Record, 1 bdi. 9 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed aiph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths 1847-39, 1881-1908. Custodian Mrs. A. M. Auchmoedy, town clerk, Rosendale, N. Y.

Saugerties

.1881. Register, 20 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Inciudes marriages and deaths. Records for viilage of Saugerties 1881-96, also in- ciuded. Custodian, John Weinard, town clerk, Saugerties, N. Y.

Skandaken

1881. Register, 8 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children .. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian, Le- on B. Buley, town clerk, Allaben, N. Y. Shawangunk

1881 .Register, 4 vols. Arr. chrom. Indexed alph, by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian S. Keiso Sioan, town clerk, Wallkili, N. Y. Ulster

1881. Record, 12 .vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian, Da- vid Kieffer, town clerk, Lake Ka- trine, N. Y.

Wawarsing

1881. Register, 6 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian, ! Kenneth R. Kile, town clerk, Eilen- ville, N. Y.

Woodstock

1881. Register, 7 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes marriages and deaths. Custodian, Leslie A. Elwyn, town clerk, Wood- stock, N. Y.

Ellenville (1856)

1890. Register, 5 vols. Arr. chron. 1

Isdexed alph. by children. Includes marriages 1890-1908 and deaths, 1890-1918. Custodian Alice I. Moffit, village clerk, Ellenville, N. Y. New Paltz (1887)

1890, 1907, 1913. Register, 8 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children.

Office Supplies

Typewriters, Sales Service, Sup- plies. Prompt attention. Desks, Files, Chairs, Adding Machines, Calculators, Cash Registers. Du- plicators and supplies.

Call or Write H. A. COON

5 Spring St., Gloversville Phone 4584

Successor to J. B. Peck

Includes marriages 1890- 1907 and deaths 1890-1907, 1913. Records for 1908-12 are included with those for town of New Paitz. Custodian O. R Schmid, viliage cierk, New Paltz N. Y.

Pine Hlil (1895)

1897. Register, 2 vols. Arr. chron 1897-1913, no index; 1914, indexed alph. by children. Includes deaths. Custodian O. V. Smith, viiiage clerk, Pine Hifi, N. Y.

( To be continued)

ST. JOHNSVILLE (N. Y.) ENTERPRISE AND NEWS

april 11, 1946

"LOCAL HISTORY"

1907 . and deathz 1823. Chiste -1:27. Jenny Da_low, town ' clerk, Verbank N. Y.

Wappinger 1882. Register, 3 vols. Arr. chron. Indexed alph. by children. Includes deaths. Custodian, George W. Bax- ter, town clerk, Wappingers Falls, N. Y.

Washington

1884. Register, 5 vols. Arr. alph, No index. Includes marriages, 1884- · 1907 and deaths, 1884-1925. Custo- dian, Thomas E. Foley, town clerk, Millbrook, N. Y.

Fishkill (1889)

1901. Register, 1 vol. Arr. alph. No index. Includes deaths 1901-17. Cus- todian, Willett A. Lawrence, register of vital statistics, Fishkill, N. Y. Millbrook

1898. Register, 6 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes deaths, 1898-1919, 1924. Custodian, V. V. Kain, village clerk, Millbrook, N. Y. Millerton (1875).

1889. Register, 2 vols .. Arr., alph. No index. Includes marriages, 1889- 1906 and deaths 1889. Custodian, Stephen P. Ternl, village clerk, Mil- lerton, N. Y.

Pawling (1893)

1895. Register, 4 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages, 1895- 1907 and deaths 1895. Custodian, Winfield H. Ferris, registrar of vital statistics, Pawling, N. Y.

Red Hook (1894)

1882. Register, 5 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes deaths. Custo- dian, Mathew J. Galvin, town clerk, Red Hook, N. Y.

Rhinebeck (1834)

1882. Register ,7 vols. Arr. alph. | No Index. Includes deaths. Custodian Joseph C. Lawrence, town clerk, Rhinebeck, N. Y.

Tivoll (1872)

1909. Register, 3 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes deaths. Custodian Mrs. Mary Eccleston, registrar of vl- tal statistics. Madalin, N. Y.

Wappingers Falls (1871)

1882. Register, 9 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages 1882- 1907 and deaths 1882. Custodian, Mrs. Edith Tanner, registrar of vital statistics, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. (To be continued)

Fully one-half of New York State farmers are still relying on horses as their primary source of power. Other farmers use horses in com- 'bination with tractor power.

Eggs should be wiped with a damp cloth but never washed before stor- ing. Washing removes the protec- tive film that seals the pores of the egg and helps keep out bacteria and odors.

THEY'RE, A COMPLEMENT

... To good food, and whet jaded appe- tites. They're dry. That's one reason why Utica Club Ale and Beer are preferred by millions .- Adv.

Supreme Court Montgomery County In the Matter of the Application of EDNA, BABCOCK

for an Order dissolving her marriage with ELMER BABCOCK

TO: ELMER BABCOCK

TAKE NOTICE: That a petition has been presented to this Court' by Edna Babcock, your wife, for disso- lution of your marriage on the

for five successive years last past without being known to her to be living and that she believes you to

BY DONALD D. PARKER Brookings, South Dakota

"LOCAL HISTORY"-HOW TO GATHER IT, WRITE IT, AND PUBLISH IT'

(Continued from last week)

It may be that some of your notes will have to be based on photostatic or even on microfilm copies of ma- terials located in distant libraries. Methods and cost of securing such materials have already been discuss- ed in an earlier chapter. Your prob- lem now is to reduce these physi- cally peculiar types of research ma- terials to the common denominator of the note card. Your photostat will present little difficulty, for it is easily read with the naked eye, and you can treat it just, as you do a printed or manuscript source ion or- dinary paper. Remember, however, to indicate on your note card that what you have used Is a photostat [of the original. In order to read mi- crofilm copy it is necessary to have some sort of a reading machine and you will be obliged to make your notes while watching the film in the machine. This may be a bit tedious and hard on the eyes; do not plan, therefore, to do much microfilm

reading at one 'continuous stretch.

fuller notes of your interview with enough direct quotation for empha- sis and flavor. If you have done a good job of note taking promptly after each interview you will not find it too difficult to rework the information into briefer note form and to break it down into single un- its.

Notes on Maps and Illustrations When recording the maps which are useful to your history you may want to make tracings of aome por- tion or even of an entire map. If the librarian allows you such reproduc- tlon you may trace lightly with a soft pencil on a sheet of onion skin, tissue paper, or standard tracing pa- per. Be careful not to press too hard so that you will not deface the original . map. Once your outlines are traced remove the original map and copy the indications such as rivers, towns, etc., or the shadings and oth- er markings that make your map distinctive. This is your initial step in may making. If you wish to use this map in your book it will be ne-

India ink or to have someone else make the-drawing. Such ink is eas- ily photographed for publication and

even if your volume is not published it still insures the safeguard of hav- ing a map which will not fade. Charts and graphs may also be trac- ed and then redrawn with india ink. Your bibliography card will, of course, indicate as much data as possible about the map, what it Illus- trates, its date, its scale, its size, when it was found, who drew the original, etc. Your note card, howev- er, need only say that on a certain subject you have this particular map to include. Some writers attach the transparent tracing to a note card, fold it to the size of the card, and give it a subject heading. This is ad- visable, however, only if your map is a temporary one. Do not fold your good, india ink map, or a photograph of a map, for the folds may show when reproduced for publication. The pictures you want can, of course, be reproduced only by some photographic method. As you come across photographs of interest to your history you may want to make note of these, giving a brief descrip- tion, perhaps copying the legend and indicating the size. Be sure to indi- cate on your bibliography card where you saw the picture, for pictures, maps, and other illustrative mater- ials are not always easy to find a second time should you fail to lo- cate their exact position when you first see them. In addition to any .

It is best to group all your pic- tures and information i on them in one group, your maps in a second, and your charts and graphs in a third. Later, when you begin to or- ganlze your notes you will be able to separate these groups and fit them into the proper places in your history.

Assuming that . you have followed all the possible avenues leading to material about your history and have taken careful bibliographical and card notes on all these available historical materials, you should now have a great number of cards or slips, enough to fill at least several of your handy shoeboxes. These notes then, are the mortar from which you will fashion the bricks for the erec- tion of your historical edifice. Before you can begin to build, however, you must have an architect's plan for the shape, size and design of your cessary either for you to draw it in |structure. Such a plan'is what your

outline will be.

(To be continued)

Gazetteer, Business Directory of Montgomery and Fulton Counties

(For the years 1869-70)

(Copied by Leslie A. Frye, Glovers- ville, N. Y.)

Explanations to Directory. 1. Name of individual or firm.

2. Post office address.

3. Business or occupation.

Figures placed after the occupa- Barker, John S., Northville, gro- ground that you' absented yourself tlon of farmers, indicate the number cer, dealer in fruit, fish and oysters,"

of acres of land owned or leased 'by the person named. (Continued from last week.)

NADTHAMPTAN_FULTON CO.

Baker, Jonathan, Northampton, patent night dealer and farmer 1. Baker, Simon W., Northville, far- mer 50. Barber, Davis, Osborn's Bridge, farmer 54.

news dealer and farmer 8. Barker, W. F.,. Northville (W. F. Barker and Co.,) member.of assem- hlv. nost master. prop. cooper. shop

Do not forget to make note cards for your personal interviews. In or- der to fit into your plan for your lo- cal history these will have to be summaries or condensations of the ings or other still-existing land- marks, taken either by yourself or someone else, and these you will also want to add to the collection.

pictures you reproduce, you will, perhaps, also have some of old build-

---

Genealogical Sources in the Mohawk Valley

AND NEARBY

BIRTH, DEATH AND MARRIAGE RECORDS

---

(From WPA Guide to Public Vital Statistics, Records in New York

State, Voi. 1,742

- DUTCHESS COUNTY'

Red Hook

1882. Register, 5 vols. Arr. chron. Indexcd alph. by children. Includes marriages 1882-1907 and deaths, 1882-1931. Custodian, Mathew J. Gal- vin, town clerk, Red Hook, N. Y. Rhinebeck

1882. Register, 11 vols. Arr. alph. No index. Includes marriages, 1882- 1908 and deatbs 1882. Custodian, Jo- seph. C. Lawrence, town clerk, Rhine- beck, N. Y.

Stanford

. '1883. Register, 4 vols. Arr. alph. lo index, Includes marriages, 1883- 1907 and deaths 1883. Custodian, Burton A. F'redenburg, town clerk, Stanfordville, N. Y.

nion Vale

1883. Register, 3 vols. Arr. alph. No Index. Includes marriages 1883-

1907 and deaths Mrs. Edith Tanner, registrar of vital statistics, Wappingers Falls, N. Y. (To be continued)

Fully one-half of New York State farmers are still relying on horses as their primary source of power. Other farmers use horses in com- bination with tractor power.

Eggs should be wiped with a damp cloth but never washed before stor- ing. Washing removes the protec- tive film that seals the pores of the egg and helps keep out bacteria and odors.

THEY'RE, A COMPLEMENT

.To good food, and whet jaded appe- tltes. They're dry. That's one reason why Utica Club Ale and Beer are preferred by milllons .- Adv.

Supreme Court Montgomery County In the Matter of the Application of EDNA, BABCOCK

for an Order dissolving her marriage with ELMER BABCOCK

TO: ELMER BABCOCK

TAKE NOTICE: That a petition has been presented to this Court' by Edna Babcock, your wife, for disso- lution of your marriage on the ground "that you' absented . yourself for five successive years last past without being known to her to be living and that she believes you to be dead, and . that pursuant to an Order of said Court entered the 28 day of March, 1946, a hearing will be had upon said petition at the said Supreme Court, Special Term, in the Court House at the City of Schenectady, State of New York, on the 8th day of June, 1946, at 10:00 o'clock in the forenoon.

Dated: March 26, 1946. Edna Babcock, Petitioner.

William J. Crangle, Attorney for Petitioner,

Office and P. O. Address ,

51 West Main street, St. Johnsville, N. Y. 3-28-3t

YOUR NAME IN GENELOGICAL DIRECTORY AND 5 NAMES IN QUERY REGISTER, 25c and self- addressed stamped envelope. Harry A. Odell, P. O. Box 899, Church St. Annex 8, New York City.

Enterprise & News

An ABC Newspaper ST. JOHNSVILLE, N. Y. Telephone 3741

S. K. IVERSON PUBLISHER * *

Entered at the St. Johnsville Post- office, St. Johnsville, N. Y. as second cass matter. Published every Thurs- day SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Montgomery, Fulton and Herkimer Counties-One Year $2.50. All others $3 except Canada $4 Six Months $2.00

tion or even of an entire map. If. the librarian allows you such reproduc- tion you may trace lightly with a soft pencil on a sheet of onion skin, tissue paper, or standard tracing pa- per. Be careful not to press too hard so that you will not deface the original . map. Once your outlines are traced remove the original map and copy the indications such as rivers, towns, etc., or the shadings and oth- er markings that make your map distinctive. This is your initial step in may making. If you wish to use this map in your book it will be ne-

India ink or to have someone else make the drawing. Such ink Is eas- ily photographed for publication and

Assuming that you have followed all the possible avenues leading to material about your history and have taken careful bibliographical and card notes on all these available historical materials, you should now have a great number of cards or slips, enough to fill at least several of your handy shoeboxes. These notes then, are the mortar from which you will fashion the bricks for the erec- tion of your historical edifice. Before you can begin to bulld, however, you must have an arch itect's plan for the shape, size and design of your cessary elther for you to draw it in structure. Such a plan is what your

outline will be.

(To be continued)

Gazetteer, Business Directory of Montgomery and Fulton Counties

(For the years 1869-70)

(Copied by Leslie A. Frye, Giovers- ville, N. Y.)

Explanations to Directory. 1. Name of individual or firm.

2. Post 'office address.

3. Business or occupation.

Figures placed after the occupa- tlon of farmers, Indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the person named.

(Continued from last week.) NORTHAMPTON, FULTON CO. Abbott, David, Northville, farmer

2. Adams, I., Northville, farmer 65. Akley, Asa, Northampton, farmer ieases of Isaac B. Place, 80. Albro, Levi D., Northville, farmer

leases of Norman Gifford, 381.

Albro, Richard, Osborn's Bridge, farmer 134.

Allen, Edwin, Northville (Mason and Allen.)

Amlbal, Robert P., Northville, prin- cipal of Northville school.

Anthony, John, Northampton, far- mer 156. 1 Appleyeard, Robert, Osborn's

Bridge ,farmer 80.

Armstrong, Ebenezer R., Osborn' Bridge, farmer 73.

Armstrong, William H., Osborn's Bridge, farmer 86.

Ash, Roland E., Northville, prop. of National Hotel and farmer 50.

Ashton, George W., Northville, far- mer 150.

Ashton, Watson, Osborn's Bridge, carpenter and farmer 100.

Ashton, Watson J., Northville, far- mer 160.

Ashton, William J., Northville, far- mer 123 1/2. . .

Bacon, Charles G., Northville, pho- tographer and general artist, dealer in picture frames, etc.

Bacon, Joel, Osborn's Bridge, far- mer 100.

Bailey, John W., Osborn's Bridge; glove distributor and farmer 65. Bailey, Joseph, Osborn's' Bridge, wholesale glove peddler, farmer 112 and leases of George Clark 300.

Baker, Charles A., Northampton, farmer 20.

Baker, Eleazer M., Northville, far- mer 50. Baker, James, Cranberry Creek, milliner.

former 35.

Baker, Jonathan, Northampton, patent right dealer and farmer 1. Baker, Simon W., Northville, far-

mer 50. Davis, Osborn's Bridge, farmer 5t.

Barker, John S., Northville, gro- cer, dealer in fruit, fish and oysters; news dealer and farmer 8.

Barker, W. F., Northville (W. F. Barker and Co.,) member of assem- bly, post master, prop. cooper shop and farmer 6.

Barker, W. F. and Co, Northville, . general merchants.

Bartlett, Henry, Northviile, far- mer 3.

Bass, Joel N., Northville, farmer 120. Bass, Myra A., Mrs., Northville, farmer 60 .. 1

Beecher, Abram B., Northampton

(with Chauncey P.,) farmer. Beecher, Chauncey P., Northamp; ton, farmer 150.

Beecher, David H., Northampton, (with Chauncey i'.,) farmer. Bemore, Valentine, Bridge, farmer 92. Osborn's

Bennecc, Benjamin, Northampton, carpenter and jolner and farmer 15. Bennett, John, Northville, faraer 50.

Benson, James C., Northville, /um- berman.

Bentley, Taber B., Northvill, car- penter and joiner.

Benton, Andrew, Northville (Ben- ton and James.)

Benton, Charles H., Northville, tin- smith.

Benton and James, Northville (Am- drew Benton and Edward D. James,) dealers in and manufs. of sheet Iron, tin ware, hardware, cutlery, stone ware, wooden ware, crockery( glass, plated ware, agricultural implements, stoves, hollow ware, rope, cordage, etc.

Benton, Orin:, Northville, cooper and farmer 1.

Eenton, Samuel B., Northville, cooper and farmer 1. Berry, James L., Northville, car- penter and joiner and farmer leases of Warner Corey, 100.

Bidwell, Charles Mrs., Northville,

(To be continued)

1882. Custodian, want to make tracings of some por-

appul 18 1946

"LOCAL HISTORY"

BY DONALD D. PARKER Brookings, South Dakota

"LOCAL HISTORY"-HOW TO GATHER'IT, WRITE IT, AND . PUBLISH IT'

(Continued from last week) On Taking Notes

"John Henry caustically rebuked his political opponent by telling him "That was a stupid way to steal my thunder.' "

If the material you quote or par- aphrase begins on one page and continues over on the next, a simple way to indicate the stopping place on your note is by making a slanting line at the place where the page 1 ends.

Oftentimes you will want to omit parts of a quotation and inciude only the most pertinent words or phrases. Be careful to indicate oi your note- card that you are making such omissions, If the omission is at the beginning of a sentence use three periods (the technical names is "ei- lipses") after your opening quota- tion marks and do not begin the first word with a capital letter (un- less, of course, that word already has a capital letter). For example:

. . . thus the city fathers met in secret conclave to discuss ways and means."

" . . . Roberts spoke sharply to the assembly."

If you omit material in the mid- die of a sentence, indicate this also by inserting three periods for the omitted part. For example:

"Once in a while . . . strangers rose to eminence . . . after a brief period of residence."

Be careful, however, not .to omit such parts of a sentence as will change the meaning. For example, the original sentence may read: "Ev- ery written record that can be found indicates that John Doe was a thrifty, hardworking, honest, upright, albeit, a somewhat eccentric individ- ual.". If you should take from this only the following part: "Every writ- ten record . . . indicate sthat John Doe was ... a .. eccentric individ- ual," you are guilty of giving the wrong emphasis to the meaning of is the original sentence Even worse twisting of meaning such as taking the sentence, "Above all, the border county delegates to the· convention were very much against violent abo- litionism and shied away from all discussion of either pro- or anti- slavery topics, though they did in- clude a mild plank favoring. abolition as a concession to the opposing fac-

tion from the northern counties," if you quote from it only the following, "The border county delegates to the convention . . . include (d) a . . . plank favoring abolition . ... "

If the omission occurs at the con- clusion of a sentence, use four per- iods to show that the sentence end- ed at that point. For example:

"John Jones made a fortune and then retired to live comfortably on his income ... .

If you are quoting the last part of one sentence and omitting the first part of another, indicate it thus:

"John Jones made a fortune and then retired to live comfortably on his income .... his grandchildren found themselves penniless in the early thirties and the tradition of short-sleeves to shirt-sleeves was thus again demonstrated in the Jones family."

If, however, the omission includes : the last part of one sentence as well as the first part of the next, use four perlods to show that a con- conclusion of a sentence occurred at some point in the omitted part:

"When the immigrants began to

enter . . . . a new industrial pros- perity developed in the region."

If you are quoting something with

a part omitted from the end of one paragraph, but complete from the beginning of the next, do it thus: "That way the citizens felt that they were actively participating in their town government .

"Nevertheless, a few grumblers existed to disturb the equanimity." If there are omissions at the end of one paragraph as well as the be- ginning of the next, both should be Indicated like this:

"Often the circut preacher would stop at Centerville on his regular rounds

". . . The schoolmaster, too, was an important figure in the communi- ty."

If you skip an entire paragraph, run a line of periods across your card.

Sometimes your quoted portion needs amplification, a name inserted, a date added, a verb supplleđ ,to

make the material quoted more in- telligible . Such additions are called interpolations and are permissible as long as you are careful to en- close the interpolated part in square brackets parentheses are not the proper form of punctuation to use, for your author may have used these himself and later you will find your- seif doubting whether the insertion was his or yours.

(To be continuea)"

Gazetteer, Business Directory of Montgomery and Fulton Counties

(For the years 1869-70)

(Copied by Leslie A. Frye, Glovers- ville, N. Y.)

Explanations to Directory. 1. Name of individual or firm.

2. Post office address.

3. Business or occupation.

Figures placed after the occupa- tion of farmers, indicate the number of acres of land owned or leased by the person, named.

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.

Mohawk Valley genealogy and history : [a compilation of clippings, 1945-1946], Part 29

Author: Publication date: 1942 Publisher: [1942-1949] Number of Pages: 276

Author:
Publication date: 1942
Publisher: [1942-1949]
Number of Pages: 276