USA > New York > Albany County > Albany > The annals of Albany, Vol. VI > Part 10
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By the arrangements of the steam boat company this season, a day boat was to leave three times a week at 9 o'clock in the morning, and twice a week at 4 in the afternoon.
. May 9. T. W. Ford, 31 State street, corner of Market, advertised Boston shoes-the first notice of them.
May 20. The trustees of the Albany Water Works appealed to their customers to pay their rates yearly in advance to enable them to relay their pipes, that had been injured by the frost of the previous winter, which had penetrated deeper than ever before known, on ac- count of the bareness of the ground. They represent that they had expended upwards of $80,000 in supplying the city with water.
May 26. Martin Van Buren and Benjamin F. Butler have formed a connection in the practice of the law, Their office is at 111 State street.
124
Notes from the Newspapers.
June. Thomas W. Olcott appointed cashier of the Mechanics' and Farmers' Bank.
July 11. Died, July 11, Dr. Samuel Stringer, in the 83d year of his age. He was a native of the state of Maryland, but acquired his medical education in Phila- delphia. In 1755 he received an appointment in the medical department of the British army. In 1758 he accompanied the army under Abercrombie, and was pre- sent when Lord Howe fell in advancing to the siege of Ticonderoga. At the conclusion of the French war he settled in Albany, in the practice of his profession, in which he continued until the commencement of the revo- lution, when he was appointed by congress director gen- eral of the hospitals in the northern department, and accompanied the troops in the invasion of the British dominions in Canada. He closed a long course of suc- cessful practice as an eminent physician and surgeon, in the discharge of every Christian duty as a humble servant and follower of the Messiah.
Aug. 14. Dr. T. Romeyn Beck was elected principal of the Albany Academy, and professor of mathematics.
Aug. 21. It was announced that the elegant little steam boat Stoudinger, Capt. Fish, arrived from Troy, and would ply regularly between this city and Troy, during the re- mainder of the season, for the transportation of freight and passengers.
Aug. This was an era of shin-plasters. Calvin Cheese- man, was a noted private banker, who issued a large amount of notes, which had an extensive circulation. His bubble burst and the community suffered severely by it. It was estimated that he had $150,000 in circulation. His assignees were J. V. N. Yates and C. Humphrey.
Aug. The steam boat left Albany four days in the week, namely, a boat left on Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 A. M. The time of leav- ing New York was Tuesday and Friday at 7 A. M., and Wednesday and Saturday at 5 A. M.
A boat commenced running on Lake George at this time, from Ticonderoga to Caldwell, fare $2. Capt. Bartholomew.
125
Notes from the Newspapers.
June 30. A loaf of superfine inspected flour to weigh 2lbs. 2oz. for 1 shilling.
Sept. It was announced that the Chancellor Livingston, at one trip to New York, carried 276 passengers.
Sept 1. Dissolution .- The copartnership of G. W. Stanton & Co., of the city of New York, and of Nahum Rice & Co., of Albany, is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
G. W. STANTON, NAHUM RICE.
Sept. 13. A letter to the editor of the Register says that 45 miles of the canal were under contract, and going on, and that the whole line from Utica to Salina would be put out in the course of a week.
Sept 17. John Gill died, aged 75.
Sept 30. On Tuesday, Sept. 30, Arthur Joseph Stans- bury was installed pastor of the First Presbyterian church and congregation in this city. The sermon on the occasion was delivered by the Rev. Mr. Wood, of Am- sterdam, the charge by Rev. Mr. Chester of the 2d Pres- byterian church in Albany, and the address by Rev. Dr. Nott.
Sept 30, The annual election for charter officers was held on Tuesday, Sept. 30, and resulted in the choice of the following candidates.
First Ward.
Aldermen.
John V. N. Yates,*
Isaac Denniston .*
Assistants. Spencer Stafford,* John Stillwell .*
Second Ward.
Chauncey Humphrey,*
Adam Russ,
Chas. E. Dudley .* Wm. Newton.
Third Ward.
Nicholas Bleecker, Gerrit Gates,
Rich'd S. Treat. Nich's Bleecker jr.
Fourth Ward.
Matthew Trotter, Rich'd Duncan,* Moses Kenyon.
Sam'l Harring .*
* Democrats. It will be seen that several of these citizens sub- sequently changed sides.
126
Notes from the Newspapers.
Fifth Ward.
Isaac I. Fryer,
Henry W. Snyder,
Jas. Gibbons. Herman V. Hart.
The common council was composed of 12 federalists and 8 democrats.
Oct 10. James Geddes, engineer, advertised to receive proposals for making the canal to connect the waters of Lake Champlain with those of the Hudson at Albany. The line was to be divided into convenient sections, and on the tenth of October the contracts might be handed in, at Sandy Hill.
Oct. 7. A meeting of citizens was held at Moody's Tavern in South-Market street, to take into considera- tion the propriety of abolishing the circulation of small bills. They resolved, after the first day of November not to receive nor pass any bills of a less denomination than one dollar, except bills emitted by the corporation of the city. James Gibbons, chairman; Wm. Mayell, . secretary.
Died, on Wednesday morning, Oct. 8, Robert McClellan, formely treasurer of the state.
Also Casparus Pruyn, an old, respected citizen.
James McNaughton respectfully informs the citizens of Albany that he has opened an office in 91 North Pearl street, with a view to beginning to practice medicine. He studied the different branches of medicine at the Uni- versity of Edinburgh for four years, he attended the. Livingston Hospital of that city three courses, and the Royal Infirmary two years. He humbly trusts that by steadiness and close attention to business, with what skill he possesses, he shall be enabled to give satisfaction to those that do him the honor to employ him. Patients in any situation in life will be cheerfully attended; and charges accommodated to the circumstances of the poor
Nov. 8. A fire broke out about seven o'clock on Satur- day night, Nov. 8, in the tavern of Nathaniel Parker, and owing to a violent wind, the whole block, from No. 142 to 186, Washington street, consisting of 21 houses, was destroyed.
Died at Port au Prince, St. Domingo, Archibald Kane,
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Notes from the Newspapers.
merchant, late of the house of James and -Archibald Kane, of this city.
Nov. 28. A whale was exhibited on the corner of State and Lodge streets.
1818.
Jan. 17. Theodore Bailey, postmaster of New York, gave notice that hereafter, during the winter term, the mail would be carried daily, except Sunday, from New York to Albany and the intermediate places, on the east side of the Hudson.
Jan. 20. A meeting of the Republicans of the city was held at the Mansion House to choose directors for a Branch of the United States Bank to be located in the city. Solomon Southwick was chairman, and Josiah Sherman secretary; Sebastian Visscher, George Mer- chant, Spencer Stafford, Josiah Sherman and Samuel Har- ing were appointed a committee to nominate suitable persons for Directors to the Branch, who reported the following: Isaac Denniston, Charles E. Dudley, Martin Van Buren, John Stafford, John Stillwell, Isaac Hemp- stead, John Townsend, Gilbert Stewart, William Mar- vin, William A. Duer, Asa H. Center, Stephen Van Rensselaer, jr., and Jellis Winne, jr.
Charles Smyth established an office at 65 Quay, for the transportation of goods and merchandise tu Detroit and Sandusky at the rate of $4.50 per 100 pounds, and to Pittsburgh, the price not to exceed $6, per 100 lbs. Goods should be shipped at New York by the Western Line of Sloops, for Albany, and could be delivered at Pittsburgh in as short a time as any other route dis- covered. It appears that from 1812 to 1814, the trans- portation of government supplies from Albany to Buffalo cost from $20 to $30 per ton, and that the probable ex- pense of such transportation during the three years of war for about 9000 tons was $220,000.
Feb. 11. The thermometer stood at 13° below zero, one degree lower than the cold Friday of the previous year. Some of the thermometers in town ranged from 24 to 32°. One kept by Simeon De Witt stood at 26°' [ Annals, vi.] 12
128
Notes from the Newspapers.
below 0 on the 11th; at 20' on the 12th, and at 14º on the 13th. Several other excellent thermometers in town indicated still greater cold in their respective locations on the 11th. That of Mr. Buel 27}; that of Mr. Bryan at the Schuyler Mansion at 32°; that of Mr. Ames 34º.
March 3. The water rose to a great height in the river in the night of the 3d March, so that several families in Church st. would have perished if they had not been res- cued. The water was two feet deep in the bar room of the Eagle Tavern, on the southeast corner of South Mark- et and Hamilton streets. Sloops were thrown upon the dock, and the horse ferry boat was driven about half way up to Pearl street. A family occupied a house on the island opposite the city, who were rescued by the people of Bath. So great a freshet had not been known in forty years ..
March 30. The great bell intended for the South Dutch church, on Beaver street, arrived on board the sloop Columbia, Capt. Green. It was founded in Hol- land and weighed upwards of 2500 lbs. It was used about twenty years, it is believed.
May 5. At the election which took place on Tuesday, May 5, the following officers were elected.
First Ward-Geo. Webster, and Sebastian Visscher, assessors; Geo. Sheppard, supervisor.
Second Ward-John Van Schaick, supervisor ; Matthew Gregory and Chas. E. Dudley, assessors.
Third Ward-Nicholas Bleecker, supervisor; Henry Truax and Edward R. Satterlee, assessors.
Fourth Ward-Simeon De Witt, supervisor; Wm. Mc Harg and Edward Dunn, assessors.
Fifth Ward-Isaac I. Fryer, supervisor; John A. Goe- way and Francis Costigan, assessors.
A strenuous effort was made at the last session of the legislature to effect the abolishment of imprisonment for debt. A bill passed the senate having that object in view, but was suffered, either from design on neglect, to remain unacted upon in the other house.
June 1. The brick theatre in Green street, which had been erected several years, and had been unoccupied some time, was sold to the Baptist society, and a subscription
129
Notes from the Newspapers.
list circulated to raise funds for the purpose of fitting it up for church purposes. It was dedicated on the 1st of January, 1819, Joshua Bradley, pastor. A collection was taken up in aid of the funds of the society, amounting to $356.14. Dr. Nott officiated in the evening.
June. It was announced that the Rev. Mr. Lacy, of Ox- ford, Chenango Co., had been invited to take the pastoral charge of the Episcopal congregation in Albany, and would enter upon the duties of his office about the first of July. He left the city about 1832.
July 4. A deputation having been sent to Quebec for the remains of the gallant Gen. Montgomery, measures were taken to receive them in this city in an appropriate manner. On arrival of the body and escort in Troy, on the evening of the 3d July, Mr. John Meads, of Albany, proceeded there with a splendid coffin, made under the direction of Gov. Clinton, in which the remains were placed, and rested in the court house there over night, in charge of a guard. Upon the lid of the coffin was placed a silver plate engraved by Messrs. Shepard & Boyd, then silversmiths in this city, and a gold plate having the arms of the state engraved thereon. The silver plate had the following inscription. "The State of New York, in honor of Gen. Richard Montgomery, who fell gloriously fighting for the independence and liberty of the United States, before the walls of Quebec, the 31st day of Dec. 1775, caused these remains of this distinguished hero to be conveyed from Quebec, and deposited, on the 8th day of July, in St. Paul's church in the city of New York, near the monument erected to his memory by the United States. " Arrived at the north bounds of the city, the remains were received by the corporation, a large concourse of citizens, the military of the city, under the command of Lt. Col La Grange, and the fine companies of United States troops, commanded by Majors Birdsall and Worth. The procession then returned in reversed order through North Market, Columbia and North Pearl streets to Gov. Clinton's house, corner of Steuben street ; thence through Steuben, Market and State streets to the Capitol, and there deposited in the Council chamber.
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Notes from the Newspapers.
The pall was borne by the following gentlemen, officers in the revolutionary army, namely; John Lansing, jr., Stephen Lush, John H. Wendell, John Visscher, John Gates, Matthew Trotter, Wilhelmus Ryckman, Nicholas Van Rensselaer, Elias John Shaw, Samuel Lewis, of Saratoga, and John Ten Broeck, of Hudson. [On Mon- day Matthew Gregory and Abraham Ten Eyck took the places of the two latter.] Three of these, namely, Cols. Visscher, Van Rensselaer, and Mr. Gates, were with the gallant hero when he fell. During the procession, minute guns were fired and the city bells tolled.
The remains were kept at the Capitol guarded by Capt. Lansing's company of artillery, until Monday morning, when they were removed, under the escort of the military, and attended by the corporation and a concourse of citi- zens, to the steam boat Richmond; and Cols. H. Living- ston and Peter Gansevoort, governor's aids, and Col. L. Livingston, accompanied them to New York, escorted by a subaltern's guard of United States troops from Major Worth's detachment.
The peculiarly appropriate time of the arrival of the . remains, rendered the occasion doubly interesting, it being the anniversary of that freedom for the achieve. ment of which Montgomery fell.
On Sunday Evening, July 12, Hamilton, a recruit, mur- dered Maj. Benjamin Birdsall of the United States Rifle Regiment. It was the melancholy fate of this gallant officer, after recovering from a dangerous wound received at Fort Erie, to fall in this manner. He was interred on Monday evening at 6 o'clock.
Lambert Norton advertised that he would open a school for the purpose of teaching the ordinary English studies.
July 29. Rawdon and Balch, 65 State street, advertised that they had entered into business at the old stand of Mr. Rawdon, for the purpose of carrying on the business of engraving.
Sept. 4. Mr. Joseph Lancaster, who had arrived in this city, was invited to give an address to the public by the trustees of the Lancaster School. He visited the school, where he was addressed by Simeon De Witt, and made a speech in return.
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INSCRIPTIONS
IN THE
REF. PROT. DUTCH BURIAL GROUND.
Andrew Abel, wheelwright, who was born on the 12th day of March, 1779, and died on the 22d day of April, 1815.
Johannah, wife of Andrew Able, who died May 30, 1828, aged 76 years, 3 months and 21 days. ,
Ann Able, daughter of Andrew and Johannah Able, who. died April 16th, 1810, aged 35 years, 9 months and 27 days.
Andrew Able, who departed this life Oct. 5, 1795, aged 48 years and 11 days.
Peter, son of Andrew and Anatie Able, who died Feb. 15, 1794, aged 9 months and 25 days.
Henry Van Patten, son of Henry and Elizabeth Able, who died Oct. 28, 1807, aged 1 year, 3 months and 29 days; also, their daughter Hester, who died Nov. 13, 1807, aged 3 years, 1 month and 11 days.
Two infant children of H. and E. Able, who died in 1821. Elizabeth, wife of Henry Able, who died 5th May, 1823, aged 43 years, 1 month and 28 days.
Henry Able, born 1772. May 25, and departed this life 1832, July 19, aged 60 years, 1 month and 25 days.
Elizabeth Able, who died 27th August, 1829, aged 45 years, 4 months and 23 days.
Lydia, consort of John Abbott, who died August 9th, 1822, aged 32 years, 5 months and 1 day.
Jacob Ackerman, who departed this life Oct. 26th, 1825, aged 26 years and 4 days.
Rachel DeGarmo, relict of Gilbert Ackerman, who de- parted this life August 10th, 1827, in the 54th year of her age.
Gilbert Ackerman, who departed this life Oct. 11th, 1834, aged 66 years and 10 months.
-
132
Ref. Prot. Dutch Burial Ground Inscriptions.
Horace Allen, who departed this life Nov. 1st, 1836, in the 61st year of his age.
Jane Allen, who departed this life Sept. 4, 1842, aged 72 years.
Wm. Amsden, who died July 2d, 1838, aged 54 years, 6 months.
"Blessed is him who died in the Lord."
Caroline, born March 2, 1839, died Jan. 13, 1842; David, born Dec. 25, 1840, died Feb. 6, 1842; Angeline Brinckerhoof, born June 7, 1843, died Aug. 26, 1845; - children of John B. and Eliza Armour.
Noadiah L. Arms, who departed this life March 8, 1841, in the 47th year of his age.
In him were combined in an eminent degree all the social virtues. He was a kind husband, a devoted father and brother, and a firm friend.
Seth Arnold died April 12th, 1851, aged 60 years.
Magdalena, wife of Seth Arnold, died July 10, 1838, aged 46 years, 4 months and 2 days.
Janet White, wife of Alex. Auty, who died in Albany Nov. 11, 1848.
Benjamin Baker, who departed this life April 10, 1791, aged 54 years, 6 months and 6 days.
Mary, relict of Stephen Ball, died July 24th, 1844, in the 81st year of her age.
Joseph, son of George A. and Louisa Barnard, died Feb. 21, 1853, aged 2 years, 8 months and 21 days.
Daniel Henry, only son of Daniel E. and Harriet Bas- sett, died Dec. 29th, 1851; aged 2 years, 11 months and 9 days.
Gone to God. What could the parents' fondest prayer ask for their darling, like the bliss of Heaven.
Thomas Barret, who departed this life Dec. 6, 1813, aged · 72 years.
Lewis Becker, born March 29, 1807, died May 31st. 1846; also, Henry P. Becker, born Feb. 3, 1799, died Feb. 2, 1849.
Mrs. Hannah Becker, died Feb. 28, 1851, aged 47 years, 1 month and 6 days.
-
Ref. Prot. Dutch Burial Ground Inscriptions. 133
Philey Amelia Wood, wife of Thomas T. Beebe, died Nov. 5, 1844, aged 49 years, 7 months and 10 days. [Also their children.]
Noah Simeon Beebe, born 27th of March, 1822, and died April 30, 1834, aged 12 years, 1 month and 3 days; and - Eliza Jane Beebe, born 22d May, 1820, and died Oct. 21st, 1827, aged 7 years, 4 months, and 29 days.
J. J. Newton, son of Z. Smith and Sarah Beebe, his wife, who departed this life Sept. 27th, 1840, aged 2 years, 9 months and 9 days.
'Tis Jesus speaks: I fold, says he, These lambs within my breast ; Protection they shall find in me, In me be ever blessed.
Ann Beeckman, daughter of Gerardus and Ann Beeck- man, who died 3d October, 1821, aged 52 years and 17 days.
Sarah Beeckman, daughter of John Jac. Beeckman, Esq., who departed this life March 15, 1792, aged 20 years, 3 months and 6 days.
Eve Beeckman, daughter of John Jac. Beeckman, who departed this life Dec. 6, 1792, aged 18 years, 5 months and 12 days.
In memory of Maria Sanders, wife of John Jacob Beeck- man, who departed this life Nov. 2, 1794, aged 54 years and 22 days.
In memory of John Jacob Beeckman, Esq., who departed this life Dec. 17, 1802, aged 69 years, 3 months and 28 days.
John S. Beeckman, born Aug. 23, 1781, died Jan. 14, 1845.
Harriet, wife of Caleb N. Bement, died July 29, 1823, aged 31 years, 8 months and 7 days. Also, Mary, daughter of C. N. Bement, died May 1st, 1822, aged 1 year, 5 months and 12 days. Also, Edward, son of C. N. & H. Bement, died Aug. 7, 1825, aged 7 weeks. George, son of Caleb N. & Caroline Bement, died Feb. 18, 1827, aged 1 year and 10 months.
William Bement died Jan 18, 1841, aged 74 years.
184
Ref. Prot. Dutch Burial Ground Inscriptions.
Caroline, wife of Caleb N. Bement, aged 30 years and 9 months; also Mary, daughter of C. N. and Caroline
Bement, died Jan. 11, 1836, aged 3 years and 6 months.
Jane, wife of William Bement, died March 8th, 1827, . aged 50 years.
Cornellia, wife of R. O. K. Bennett, who died Jan. 16, 1852,-aged 38 years, 11 months.
In memory of Catharine, daughter of R. O. K. Bennett, who died April 10, 1825, aged 18 years and 1 month. Heer rust Teunis Bennink, den 10 January, 1836, over- leeden den 8 January, 1852, zoon van Beren H. Ben- nink, Johanna W. Dampot.
B. H. Bennink.
In memory of John Benson, who died August, 1834, aged 36 years, 6 months and 10 days.
David Bleeckley, who departed this life July 19th, 1807, aged 50 years.
Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Bleeckley, who died May 3d, 1805, aged 76 years.
Sarah Bleeckley, daughter of George and Sarah Bleeck- ley, died Dec. 7, 1816, aged 21 years, 6 days.
In memory of Margaret, daughter of Henry F. and Mary Bleecker, who departed this life on the 15th day of October, 1801, aged 1 year and 3 days.
In memory of Hannah Bleecker, daughter of John N. and Margaret Bleecker, who died the 14th of October, 1794, aged 8 years, 6 months and 12 days.
In memory of Harriet Romeyn Bleecker, daughter of Henry I. Bleecker and Mary Storm, who died Jan. 23, 1808, aged 4 years, 1 month and 28 days.
This stone is erected by John B Romeyn and Harriet Bleecker, to whom she was a most engaging and affectionate child.
In memory of John N. Bleecker, who departed this life October 23, 1825, aged 86 years, 1 month and 21 days. In memory of Henry I. Bleecker, who died the 28th of January, 1808, in the 30th year of his age.
In memory of Margaret Van Deusen, wife of John N. Bleecker, who departed this life the 13th of April, 1794, aged 47 years, 8 months and 23 days.
135
Ref. Prot. Dutch Burial Ground Inscriptions.
Sacred to the memory of Ann Bleecker, daughter of John I. Bleecker, who departed this life September 3, 1811, aged 40 years, 3 months and 11 days.
When worms devour my wasting flesh And crumble all my bones to dust, My God shall raise my frame anew At the revival of the just.
Sacred to the memory of John I. Bleecker, who departed this life June 13th, 1811, aged 80 years and 24 days. In memory of Jacob I. Bleecker, who departed this life September 10, 1804, aged 27 years, 8 months and 28 days.
In memory of Jacob Bleecker, who departed this life October 5, 1802, aged 74 years and 3 days.
In memory of John Bleecker, Jr., who departed this life Dec. 30, 1807, aged 3 years, 1 month and 22 days. In memory of Margaret Roseboom, widow of Nicholas Bleecker, Jr., deceased, who departed this life 16th August, 1794, aged 88 years, 3 months and 16 days. Beneath are deposited the remains of Ann Eliza Bleeck- er, wife of John James Bleecker, she died 23d Nov. 1783, aged 31 years.
Here are deposited the remains of Jacob Bleecker, Jr., who died the 30th of Nov., 1806, in the 62d year of his age.
The memory of the just is bless'd.
Catharine Cuyler Staats, wife of Nicholas Bleecker, Jr., who departed this life May 11th, 1826, aged 33 years, 9 months and 28 days.
Also, of their daughter Catharine Cuyler, who died June 2. 1825, aged 10 monthsand 29 days.
And of their son Staats, who died June2, 1826, aged 2 months and 3 days.
Here are deposited the remains of Elizabeth Bleecker, widow of Jacob Bleecker, Jr., she died the 14th day of March, 1818. in the 65th year of her age.
Here are deposited the remains of Jacob I. Bleecker, who died the 20th day of February, 1838, in the 61st year of his age.
136
Ref. Prot. Dutch Burial Ground Inscriptions.
In memory of Sybrant Bleecker, Esq., who departed this life April 29, 1814, aged 40 years, 5 months and 24 days.
Death, the stern monarch warns the saint away, And heavy pains the trembling flesh consume,
See frigid fate its Ebon wand display,
And point to the gloomy mansion of the Tomb.
Jane Shepherd, wife of G. V. S. Bleecker, died Jan. 1, 1844, in the 43d year of her age.
James E., son of James and Ann Bleecker, died Nov. 13th, 1845, aged 60 years.
James V. D. Bleecker, son of James and Margaret Bleecker, who died January 22d, 1814, aged 6
Why was this infant torn from the breast? Because it claimed a right losing above.
I be reft bnt now it's found that happy shore.
Sarah Jane, daughter of Garret V. S. and Jane Bleecker, who died Dec. 25, 1830, aged 11 months.
Jane Ann, daughter of Alonzo L. and Maria Blanchard, who died Sept. 11, 1829, aged 10 months and 26 days. Mary, daughter of Abm. and Eliza Bloodgood, who died 13th April, 1794, aged 4 years.
Joanna Frances, daughter of S. Dewitt Bloodgood and Eliza Van Schaick, born Aug. 7. 1825, died Aug. 6, 1826, aged 1 year.
Thou sleepest, but we will not forget thee.
Anna Herser, wife of Alburtus Bloomindal, who departed this life Nov. 18, 1797, aged 56 years, 8 months and 13 days.
In memory of Alburtus Bloomindal, who departed this life July 4, 1817, in the 82d year of his age.
Barnardus Bloomindall, who died April 12, 1822, aged 54 years, 3 months and 18 days.
Heer ruhet, in stillen friden, Carl H. Billo geboren in Waslow, im yahr 1805, gestorben den 4th October, 1838. Von seiner frau Machtalena Billo.
Casper, son of William and Alida Boardman, who de-
Ref. Prot. Dutch Burial Ground Inscriptions. 137
parted this life January 14, 1833, aged 4 months and 3 days.
Anna, daughter of William and Alida Boardman, died Aug. 18, 1843, aged 1 year, 7 months and 12 days.
Cornellia Bogart, daughter of Barent and Alida Bogart.
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