USA > New York > Ulster County > The history of Ulster County, New York > Part 69
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He was married in 1861 to Miss Emeline Terwilliger, by whom his son, Elwyn, was born. The mother died in 1879. Mr. Winchell's second wife was Mrs. Celia Schutt. Jacob Winchell, father of our subject, was born at Olive in 1797. He was a farmer and old-school Baptist preacher, and was the eldest son of Peter Winchell, who was the first of this family born in Ulster County. The ancestry of this family dates to Robert Winchell, who was born in England and came to America in 1634.
709
BIOGRAPHICAL.
ALONZO E. WINNE, of the firm of A. E. & J. S. Winne, proprietors of the "Eagle Hotel," was born in the town of Shandaken, Ulster County, N. Y., in 1847. After finishing his studies at the Kingston Academy, he was employed as civil engineer on the U. & D. Railroad. In 1871 Mr. Winne engaged in the hotel busi- ness at Mount Pleasant, where he remained two years, when he accepted the position of keeper at the County Poorhouse. He conducted for four years the Woodstock House, at Woodstock, N. Y., and has been connected with the Eagle Hotel, Kingston, since 1877, in which time it has become one of the most popular and famous hostelries in the Hudson valley.
Mr. Winne has been identified with the Masonic fraternity for twenty-six years, including the Shrine and Cypress Temple of Albany. He married Miss Emma E. Bryant of Delaware County.
Davis Winne, father of our subject, was a very prominent citizen of Shandaken township, where he was born July 18, 1818. He was engaged at different times in farming, lumbering, railroading and general trade. He took an important part in the development and upbuilding of his township. He served three terms as Su- pervisor of the town of Shandaken, and from 1861 to 1864 as Sheriff of Ulster County. He was elected to the State Legislature in 1876, and again in 1886. During the Civil War Mr. Winne was Captain of a company of ninety men under the command of Colonel Pratt, in the Twentieth New York Regiment. He was also actively engaged in the first draft of the war, which was made during his term of office as Sheriff. He was a director of the Ulster County Savings Institution, which he helped to reorganize in 1891, and served continuously as a director of the U. &. D. R. R. since its organization in 1867. Mr. Winne held the respect and confidence of his fellow-citizens in an unusual degree, and filled the duties of his various high positions with entire satisfaction.
DANIEL T. WINTER was born in Greene County, New York, in 1844, and obtained his education at the schools of his native place. When Civil War was declared Mr. Winter enlisted in Company K, Fourth N. Y. Cavalry, serving three years. In 1866 he located in Pine Hill, Ulster County, and engaged in the butcher business, conducting a meat market nine years. In 1884 he embarked in the hotel business, building the Rip Van Winkle House, which he conducted six years. In 1890 he built the Winterton, and has conducted it successfully since that time.
Mr. Winter is affiliated with Margaretville Lodge No. 386, F. & A. M .; Franklin Lodge, Knights of Pythias, and the G. A. R. In 1867 he was united in marriage to Miss Susan Thompson of Pine Hill, and they have two children, Elizabeth and Daniel T., Jr.
EDWARD WINTER, the subject of this sketch, was born at Port Jervis, New York, April 10, 1835, and a year later removed with his parents to Rondout. In 1860 he established at Kingston a general book and stationery business. He intro- duced the telegraph business in 1860, and with his brother built and owned the Bell Telephone Exchange of the city and county, which they controlled for many years, selling out to the Hudson River Telephone Company. About 1875 Mr. Winter
710
THE COUNTY OF ULSTER.
fitted up his piano warerooms, which he has since conducted on a large scale in connection with the book and stationery business, and handles the most celebrated pianos made in America. He also owns and operates the transfer and express business established by him in 1867.
His father, Archibald Winter, was a native of Brentwood, England. Born in 1808, he came to America in 1834, and died in 1855. His mother was Ann Wood, also a native of England. Mr. Winter married Emma L. Lynch of Newark, N. J., and six children have blessed this union, Charles A., William Henry, Anna B., Ed- ward N., Emma L. and George A.
Mr. Winter has been warden of the Episcopal Church for a number of years. He is one of Kingston's most respected citizens, his life demonstrating what can be accomplished through diligent effort and earnest purpose.
NOAH WOLVEN .- With the death of Noah Wolven, which occurred November 15, 1904, Ulster County lost one of its most useful and widely known citizens. Born at Saugerties, July 25, 1835, he early in life embarked in the business of quarrying bluestone and continued in the business for upwards of two decades. Always an active Republican, he was appointed Postmaster of Kingston by President Harrison in 1890, serving four years. In 1891 he established the dry goods business which is now conducted by his son William.
Mr. Wolven, as the name implies, was of German descent, his ancestors coming from Heidelberg, Germany, about 1730. He was married in 1865 to Sarah E. Freer, whose forefathers were among the pioneer settlers in New Paltz.
His son William, who has succeeded him, was born in Kingston, December 1, 1871, and obtained his education at the Kingston Academy and Albany Business College. In 1895 he joined his father in the management of the store. He is a member of the Masonic Order and the Kingston Club, and one of the directors of the Kingston National Bank.
LEWIS H. WOOLSEY, President of the New Paltz Savings Bank, was born in New Paltz, March 19, 1837. He attended the educational institutions of his native village, and has been engaged in farming the greater portion of his life, devoting his attention, more particularly, to fruit raising for the past twenty years.
Mr. Woolsey has served as trustee of the village, and since 1886 has been a director and on the Investigating Committee of the New Paltz Savings Bank. In 1903 he was chosen President of that institution. Mr. Woolsey has been twice married. His first wife was Miss Hannah M. LeFevre. For his second wife he chose Miss Maria Ann Booth. His children are Gertrude, now deceased, Grace, Ruth, Edna, Lulu May and Leon Harold.
Mr. Woolsey traces his ancestry to George Woolsey, born October 27, 1610, whose grandfather was a near relative of the distinguished Cardinal Woolsey.
CHARLES YOUNG, one of the most progressive fruit growers of Marlborough township, was born in Cedar Cliff, New York, in 1848. After obtaining a liberal education he aided his father on the fruit farm and in their dock business, which
7II
BIOGRAPHICAL.
consisted in dealing in coal and feed, and acting as agent for the Romer & Tremper and the Cornell Steamboat Companies, until 1891, when the dock was leased. Mr. Young then confined his efforts to fruit growing, in which he has been very successful, having over one hundred acres now under cultivation.
In 1882 Mr. Young married Marion A. Peck of Troy, N. Y. They have three children, Ralph P., William C. and Adelaide T.
Mr. Young's ancestors were among the early settlers of Ulster. His great-grand- father, John Young, came to America from England in 1756, and in 1760 located in the town of Marlborough. Edward Young, his grandfather, was born there in 1780, and William C. Young, father of our subject, was born on the old homestead, August 20, 1815. In 1845 he married Althea Harcourt, and they had five children. 3.
GEORGE A. YOUNG has been a resident of the village of Marlborough, where he conducts a grist-mill, since 1902. Mr. Young was born in Chenango County, New York, January 30, 1849. Previous to locating in Marlborough he was en- gaged in the flour and feed business for some twenty-five years at Oneonta and Hobart, New York.
Mr. Young married Miss Louise Elwell of Otsego County, and they have five children, four daughters and one son. He is prominently identified with the Masonic fraternity, and was for three years Master of St. Andrew's Lodge No. 239, at Hobart. He is also a member of the Knights of Pythias and the I. O. O. F. Mr. Young was a member of the Third Separate Company, National Guards, at Oneonta, N. Y., for nine years, in which he was Second Sergeant.
Joseph Young, great-grandfather of our subject, was a native of Stamford, Conn., and located in Otsego County in 1783. He served in defense of his country in the War of 1812. Mr. Young's ancestors on his maternal side were also among the early settlers of the State and encountered many perils from the hostile Indian tribes.
GEORGE YOUNG of Ellenville, was born in Sullivan County, June 26, 1841. He attended local schools and was engaged in farming and lumbering up to 1872, when he came to Ulster County and started a foundry and machine shop in Ellenville, and the following year engaged in the paper manufacturing business in Napanoch, which he has since continued, employing from twenty to thirty hands.
In 1886 Mr. Young was elected Sheriff of Ulster County. His family consists of wife, formerly Miss Sarah Schoonmaker, a daughter of Andrew Schoonmaker, and two sons, Chester, born February 8, 1877, a graduate of Cornell University, Class of 1898, with degree of B. S. Chester married Jennie Devine, a daughter of Dwight Devine, Esq., of Ellenville, and they have one son, George Chandler.
George Young, Jr., born August 24, 1878, is also a graduate of Cornell Uni- versity, Class of 1900, B. A. R. George married Helen D. Binkard of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was also a graduate of Cornell University of the same class and degree.
WILLIAM ZEIGLER, of Saugerties, was born in New York City, April 3, 1868. When quite young he came with his parents to Saugerties, and for a time attended
712
THE COUNTY OF ULSTER.
the Academy. After leaving school he assisted his father, Louis Zeigler, in their business, eventually succeeding him. This business his father established in 1865, and it is perhaps the most finely appointed liquor establishment in the State outside of New York City and Buffalo. It is essentially a gentlemen's resort and caters exclusively to the better class of Saugerties's citizens.
Mr. Zeigler has been a member of the Village Board for four terms, and has also served as Chief of the Fire Department. His family consists of three daughters and one son, namely, Caroline Blanch, Jennie, Louise and William.
DANIEL H. ZOLLER was born in Wilbur, Ulster County, N. Y., in 1859. He obtained his education at the public schools and Ulster Academy, and in 1890 en- gaged in the coal business at Wilbur. Five years later he added a grain and grocery establishment, and in 1897 purchased the James cement plant and trans- formed it into an ice storehouse, with a capacity of ten thousand tons, all of which is marketed in New York. Mr. Zoller has been identified with the Re- publican party since reaching his majority, and for many years has been a member of the Republican County Committee. He has frequently been tendered, but has always declined, the nomination to public office. He was one of the organizers and deacons of the English Lutheran Church of Rondout, and is trustee of the Wilbur Sunday School Union. He was united in marriage to Miss Ella Doran of Wilbur, and they have four children, Catherine, Frederick J., Evaline and Ella. Daniel Zoller, father of our subject, came from Germany and located in Wilbur in 1848, and engaged in the mercantile business. His mother, Salome (Gruikway) was a native of France.
INDEX
1
1
INDEX.
PAGE
Andrieson, Jacob. 42
Assessment list, Foxhall & Hurley. 67
Ashfordby, Wm. Sheriff . 79
Articles Asso. Signers 123
Anderson, Captain
220
Armory, State.
228
Apples, Newtown Pippin. 25I
Alder Lake
261
Ardonia
336
Adams, Aaron. 366
Addison, John. 484, 522
Armstrong, John.
484
Abbott, Chas. A.
522
Brodhead, Daniel, Sheriff
74
Beresford, Christopher 75
Belknap, Capt. Isaac. 19I
Bogardus Hotel 206
Bancker, Gerard ...
207
Burgoyne's Surrender. 208
Board of Trade, Kingston. 23I
Brick Industry ..
233
Butterfield, Gen. Daniel. 249
Bruyn, Sophrine
254
66
Jacobus
254, 374
Jacob
373
David
Louis
Beecher, Rev. James
260
Balsam Lake.
261
Benton, Dr. Barnabus 27I
Beekman, Col. Henry. 275, 343
Brodhead, Capt. Chas. 277
Beatty, John
278
Bond, Capt.
290
Bishop, Jacob. 327
Brodhead's Bridge 328
Boice, Zadock P 328
Boiceville
329
Brown's Station. 329
Brink, Capt. Andrew 364
Big Indian Legend. 369
Brickyards, Ulster Town 382
Bonesteel, Philip.
403
Bluestone, Woodstock.
408
"Byrdcliffe"
408
Blom, Dominie 4II
Bellmont, Governor. 418
Burtsell, Rev. R. L. 436
Public Spirit ..
438
Bluestone, varieties
542
Catskill Mountains
I7
Formation of .. 23
County, Bounds of.
27
Chambers, Thomas
. 37, 41, 51
Clinton, George
.77, 113, 212
66
James
194, 207
II3
De Witt
420
Court Organizations
78
Court House and Prison. 82
Continental Congress, First.
I2I
Comm. of Safety, List Members.
142
Columbus Point.
.208,
220
Court House Rebuilt. 212 " " New, & Clerk's Office 217
Chevaux de frise, import. of.
197
Continental Army Dissolution, 1783. 202
Council of Safety.
207, 212
Canal, Delaware & Hudson. 22I
Cement Discovered.
222
Canal Abandoned.
222
222
Coykendall, S. D ... 222
Civic Divisions and Changes. 225
City Hall, Kingston
228
City Departments 230
Cement Industry.
233
Curfew Law.
239
Centennial of State
239
Close, James
259
Cook, H. D.
260
Cool, Cornelis
262
Coe, Daniel.
270
College Boat Races
273
Cantine, Moses, Jr.
66
Peter
488
283
Craft, Dr. Herman
283
Carpenter, Joseph. 295
Cottin, Jean.
Cold Brook.
309
329
Caywood, Andrew J 334
Clintondale
334
Clermont Steamboat
364
335
Crispell, Peter
. 368,
372
Dr. Peter, Jr. 500
Dr. A.
50I
Crystal Spring Wa. Co. 37I
Creiger, Capt. Martin.
384
Catholics Settled at Saugerties 421
Crowley, James.
428
Coombe, Rev. William.
462
Court, Supreme, Established.
482
Common Pleas
482
Cornell Steamboat Co. Thomas 222
Bevier, A. D.
257
28I
392
Cornell, William.
PAGE
Governor
ii
INDEX.
PAGE
Cooke, Erastus 486
Chambers, Dr. Jacob. 503
Chipp, Lieut. Chas. W., U. S. N. 515
Camp, Rev. C. W .. 515
Church, Kleine Esopus Dutch. 248
Marbletown Dutch 281
List New Paltz Pastors 316
New Paltz Methodist 316
" Catholic 316
Plattekill Methodist. 337
New Hurley Reformed 340
Pentecostal 340
.. Rochester Dutch. 345
Woodstock
405
Old Dutch, Kingston. 410
Jay Gould Memorial. 414
First Catholic, Rondout. ..
427
St. Joseph's ..
433, 444
St. Mary's, Rondout ...
436, 437
Rosendale Catholic. 439
66 West Hurley Catholic. 442
Wilbur 447
Port Ewen Catholic. 448
East Kingston 449
60
Ellenville 45I
Milton and Marlboro, Catholic 452
Gardiner and New Paltz,
Catholic 453
German Catholic. 453
St. Peter's
455
Polish 456
66 Catholic Institutions 457
Presbyterian, Kingston. 464
Rondout 462
Trinity, Saugerties .. 466
St. John's Epis., Kingston. 466
Christ, Marlboro .. 467
All Saints', Milton. 467
Ascension, Esopus. 467
66
Holy Spirit, Kingston 467
St. Peter's, Stone Ridge ..
468
66 St. John's Memorial, High Falls 468
St. Paul's, Ellenville. 468
Holy Cross, Clintondale ... 470
All Saints', Rosendale. 469
66
Holy Cross, Clintondale 470
Kingston . ..
470
First Lutheran, West Camp 472
Woodstock 474
Pine Grove 474
66
Rondout 475
66
Lutheran Immanuel, " 475
Ellenville
475
PAGE
Church Lutheran Saugerties 476
Plattekill
476
Redeemer, Rondout.
476
Valley Meeting House
478
Friends', Greenheld.
479
Butterville
479
Dutch Trading.
33
De Hulter, Johan
41
Davidson, Christopher 41
DuBois, Louis. ... 75, 200, 264,289,295, 310 Doll, Dominie. 205
Deer Park .
243
Denning Settlers 244
Dimick, J. W. & Co. 250
Deyo, Abraham 255 Henry 269
Hendricus 269
Irving 270
Reuben
270
Joseph
271
Daillie, Peter 3II
Davis, William J.
327
DuBois, Conrad
DePuy, Moses.
330
343
Dewitt, Charles .356, 483, 522
Chas. G.
485
Dutcher, J. W .. 366
Dongan, Governor 417
Dougherty, Rev. James 434, 446
Duffy, Rev. J. J .. .
435
Doctors, Old Uls. County
494
De Lafayette, Gen. Marquis 513
Esopus Creek.
.23, 368
Indians
32, 387
War
37
War of 1663
39
Dark Day.
47
Elting, John, Surrogate
79
Ellison, Col. Thomas
109
Elmendorf, Conrad
.208,
484
Lucas 484 .217,
Family
264
Ellenville & Kingston R'way 224
224
Electric Trolley System. Eagle Hotel. 237
Esopus Settlers 247
Ellsworth, William
248
Esopus Tavern-Keepers
250
Evans, Capt. John.
254, 288, 343
iii
INDEX.
PAGE
Elting, Philip 270 Hurley Grantees 262
Noah 269
Ellenville 40I
"Elm Tree Grave" 406
Elting, Dr. Richard 501
French and Indian War 108
Fort Schuyler 200
Floyd, William 207
Flight to Hurley 208
Fire Dep. Organization 215
Fruit-Crate Factories
272
Father Farrelly
433
Fowler, Chas. A.
488
Freer, Samuel
505
General Training 85
Gates, Gen. Horatio 210
Gas Introduction 229
Goetchus, Rev. Stephen. 248
Gardiner Settlers
253
Soldiers
256
Merchants
256
Gould's Furlough Lake. 261
Garton, Capt. Thomas 277
Goetchus, Rev. J. M. 315
Giugou, A. A ..
370
Graham, Dr. John G. 377
George G. 377
66 James G.
377
Chauncey
572
Gardinier, Berent
484
Gardiner Weekly
5II
Gurnee, Captain
536
PAGE
Population, 1703 264
Trustees 264
Capital of State. 265
Lands Distributed
266
Highland Forts, Fall of 193
Hallenbeek, Bernardus 208
Holt, Thomas M.
248
Howell, James 270
Halsted, Lyman 273
Harrison, Francis 290
Hallock, Edward . 294, 295, 477
George
302
Handley, Jacob
302
Hait, Aunt Huldah. 337
Honk Falls Power Co
40I
Heath, Dr. S. L. 404
Hardy, Stephen
432
Helm, Dr. Benjamin. 496
Holt, John
504
Indain Race.
30
Indians, Conference with.
35
Island Dock, Rondout 237
Ice Harvesting 382
Indian Fort.
385,
386
Raid
395
Irish Immigration
424
Jochemsen, Lieut. Hendrick
87
Johnson, Sir William
II5
Jay, Chief Justice 206
Jogues, Father
416
Jay, John
418, 483
Hurley, Nieuw Dorp 38
Hendricks, Mattys 4I
Highlands Prec. Assessment Roll .. 71
Heymans, Albert 75
Hardenburgh, Col. Johannis 109
Settlers
59 260
Johannis F.
396
Jacob
487
334
Abner 257
Zachariah 269, 335
Capt. Jonathan 289 ¥ Abraham 310
Elias
404
6
Abraham B.
485
66
Solomon
521
Kregier, Martin 39 Kingston, First Assignment Lots and Dwellings 65
List Freeholders & Inhab. 65
Overseers
66 List Refusing to Sign Ar- ticles Association 129
Burning of
194, 209
Location, Ancient Names. 204 Cradle of State, 1777. . 205 Legislature at, 1777 205
Close of Revolution. 214
6 Bid for National Capital .. 214
Early Financial Condition 215
Village
216
First Steam Day Line.
219
Point Park
225
75
Early Preachers
Hasbrouck, Gen. Joseph 255,
iv
INDEX.
PAGE
Kingston, City 226
Town Ring Rule. 227
Water Supply 229
Manuf'ng Interests
232
66 First Doctor
236
66 Hospital 236
66 In Rebellion
240
66 Honorable Citizenship
24I
Kromville
328
Kniffin, William
333
Kocherthal, Rev. J. 363, 472
Kenyon, W. S ..
487
Kingston Hospital Organiza 495
Kiersted, Dr. H.
497
Lands, Uls. Co., Primary Title to .. 39, 48 66 Record of Papers. 48
Lewis, Capt. Barent .. 89
Light Horse Co. Enrollment, 1778 ..
147
Lefferts, Jacobus
209
Livingston, Abraham 211
Robert R.
2II
Lefevre, John J.
248
Lake, Wells
270
Lloyd Merchants 271
Cemetery 272
Lake Mohonk
.283,
347
Lattintown
303
Lefevre, Jacob
321
Frank J. 32I
Lake Minnewaska
348
" Katrine 381
Lakes Awosting, Maratanza 390
Lackawack, Fort
395
Lawyers, Ancient Ulster 486
Lawton, William
438
Lounsbery, William
489
Loughran, Dr. Robert.
502
Marbletown Assessment Roll 68
Town Overseers
75
Military Roll, Marbletown and
Militia, Uls. Co., 1685. 88
90
Nottingham, William
279
New Paltz Settlement.
308
Church, 1683
3II
Ancient Marriages
3II
Militia Co., 1738.
312
Citizens, 1774
315
66
"Dusine," 1785
315
Mary Powell, Steamboat. 220
McEntee, James S. 221
Jarvis 22I
Mansion House, Rondout. 237
Mckinstry, Daniel
Merwin, Samuel
256
259
Marbletown Settlers
Capital of State 277
279
Militia, Marbletown Muster Roll. 28 I Marlborough Reorganization 288
Delega. Provin. Con-
ven. and Congress. 290
Military Officers, 1775 291
66
Tavern Keepers, 1776. 293
Mills
293
66
Settlers
295
Slaves in
297
Milton
.298, 30I
Marlborough, List Soldiers in Rebel-
lion
299
Prominent Men
300
66
Postmasters
300
Milton Ferry .
302
Postmasters
303
Merritt, David
303
Marlborough, People, Lands, etc.
304
Fruit Production
305
Modena
Milk, Benjamin
366
Myer, James, Jr
38I
Montross, Jacob
404
Mead, George
407
Maxwell, Father
430
Madden, Rev. John.
432
McGlyn's Reconciliation
436
McCue, Rev. E ..
447
Medical Society Organized.
492
Masonic Lodge, Kingston
512
Celebration, Kingston
514
Native Trees, Plants and Vege- tables, Ulster County 25
New Palles Assess. Roll 70
Niessen, Christian 86 Hurley
87
66 List
Capt. Wessel Ten-
Broeck's Company ....
90
List Uls. Co. Troops, 1715.
91
List, 1738 95
Minute Men 190
Montgomery, Gen. Richard. 199
6
66
in Revolution
316
Nicholson, Col. John 199
Niew Dorp
263
66 Officers
PAGE
3.36
Library, Public 231
V
INDEX.
PAGE
New Paltz, in Rebellion, List Deaths
66
Village
Banks 318
66 Fire Department 319
66 Burial Places
Prominent Men
320
Hamlets 323
Newspaper Making 505
Ulster County Gazette. 506
Plebeian & Argus 506
66
Kingston Journal
507
" Freeman
507
Rondout Courier
507
«
Post Office 340
Doctors and Lawyers
341
Military History 342
Palatines
362
Pine Hill 367
Prendergast, Rev. P. J. 435
Presbyterianism, Marlboro 460
Philips, Rev. B. T.
463
Pine Hill Optic
510
Rocks and Geological Features. 19
Rondout Creek
23
Rum and the Indians 34 Rochester Assess. Roll, Old. 69
Roll, Muster, Capt. Hasbrouck's Company, 1746 106
Regiment, Col. Chas. Clinton's Mil- itary Co. List, 1758 .. 110
First Uls. Co., Capt. Not- tingham, 1758 II2
60
2nd Uls. List, 1773. II5
60
Fourth Brigade, Compo- sition 144
Uls. List of Officers, 1775 145
Second, List and Strength 157
Enrollment
16I
Third, Enrollment
169
66
Fourth, Enrollment
18I
Third, Officers
198
Fifth,
201
Road Building, First.
217
Railway Development
222
Rondout Incorporation
226
66
Post Office
235
Random Notes of Kingston
236
Rondout Light House. 237
Rhinebeck Ferry
238
Regiment, 120th Vol.
240
156th Vol.
241
Pratt, Col. Zadock
240
Rifton Glen
250
PAGE
Port Ewen 250
Pell, Robert L ...
25I
Parker, Alton B .. 251
Poughkeepsie Ferry
259
Pratt, George W.
27I
Pawling, Capt. Levi.
277 302
Purdy, Silas. . . 303
332
333
First Vineyard 333
Town Meeting 334
Ancient Preachers 335
Village
335
Kingston Leader Express 509
508
Saugerties Telegraph 509
Post
509
Ellenville Journal 510
Press 510
New Paltz Independent. 510
Times 510
Pine Hill Sentinel. . . . 510
Marlborough Record . . 510
Rosendale Journal
...
5II
Highland Independent .. 51I
Old Senate House 206
Ostrom, Rev. James I. 268, 461
Oliver, James 278
Andrew 280
Olive, Streams 324
Settlement 327
Village 329
Hamlets
330
Early Settlement
330
Ostrander, David 334
Daniel 337
Overlook Mountain
406
O'Reilly, Father
422
Ostrander, Violetta M.
480
Oliver, Dr. James
497
Pells, Evert 37
Pawling, Henry.
75,
86
Provincial Convention, 1775.
I2I
Palmer, Col. Thomas.
19I
Politics, Ancient
216
Philharmonic Society
230
Postal Facilities
234
Public Building 235
Ponckhockie
238
317
317
320
Powell, Jacob
Plattekill Streams Patents
vi
INDEX.
PAGE
Rosemount 251
Rose, George W. 271
Roosa, Gysbert 277
Relje, Dennis 287
Roe, Cornwall, S.
302
Rice, Rev. Phineas.
Rochester Settlers and Voters, 1740. 337
Streams 346
Early Militia Officers 348
Incorporation
352
Old Merchants 353
Rosendale Settlers 355
6 Cement 357
Rogers, Henry W 367
Romeyn, Dirick 413
Ruggles, Chas. H. 485
Romeyn, Herman M. 485
William H.
507
Ryon, Charles M. 526
Shawangunk Mountains 18
Sam's Point
18, 390
Small Streams 24
Swanandale 27
Stoll, Jacob J
. 36, 42
Smith, Ensign 36
Slecht, Cornelius Barent. 42
Shawangunk Assess. Roll, Old. 70
Swartwout, Roeloff 73,
48I
"Silver Bullet"
197
Schoonmaker, Marius
209,
486
Sleght, Henry G ... 213
Steamboats, Speed Compared 218
"Norwich"
218
66
First, "New London 218
Speed of Old. 220
Stages and Street Railways.
224
Street Horse-cars 224
Sanitariums 236
Street Grading, First 238
240, 486
Smith, Rev. T. G.
248
Schoonmaker, Adjutant A 253
Sammons, Matthew
254
Schoonmaker, Isaac 255
Seager, Samuel M. Hiram 260 259
Saxton, Silas 27I
Schantz, Philip 271, 273
Smiley, Albert K. .286, 347
Sands, David
.301, 477
Shokan
328
Schoonmaker, Capt. J. 343, 349
Lucas E.
352
Schoonmaker, Family 352
Saugerties Streams 360
Settlers and Grants 361 Shandaken, First Town Meeting. 366
Modern Tanneries 370
368
Sherrill, E. 370
Snyder, Col. H. D. H.
370
Slide Mountain
371
Shandaken Churches 371
Schwarzwalder Factory 371
Shandaken Fort
372
Shawangunk Settlers 374
Freeholders, 1728 375
Smedes, Benjamin, Jr
376
Shawangunk Patriots
376
Schoonmakers 377
Factories 378
66
Bonifaces
378
Derivation 379
Smith, Rev. John. 428
Sisters of Charity. 433
Sweeney, Rev. E. M .. 446
Smith, Rev. Charles J. 460
Sudam, John
485
Schoonmaker, Augustus
487
Sharpe, Gen. George H 488
Stebbins, S. L ..
488
Smith, Dr. George C ... 502
School Districts Formed.
518
Schools, State Normal, New Paltz. 529
Scudder, Myron T. 529
Schools, Saugerties 530
Ellenville 532
Sloop "Dollie" 536
Sloops, List of Old
539
Schools, Rochester
"
Rosendale
350
Commissioners
519
of
County,
1880,
1906,
Compared
520
Kingston
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