USA > New York > Rensselaer County > Troy > Troy directory, containing an alphabetical list of residents within the first four wards of the city, their occupations, &c. and other useful information, 1831 > 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).
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5
Wheeler Tuttle D., printer, h. 103 second
Whipple William W., lumberdealer, cor. liberty and dock, h. 80 river
Whipple Waters W., grocer, cor. congress and fifth, h. 127 fifth
Whipple Daniel S., shipcarpenter, albany, east of fifth
Whipple Mrs. Christina, h. 43 franklin
Whipple John, boatman, h. 43 franklin
Whipple Silas, laborer, 43 franklin
Whitaker James, carpenter, h. 78 north second
Whitaker Ephraim, boards 65 first
Whitaker Ira, teamster, h. 65 first
Whitaker Ezra D., grocer 32S, h. 330 river
Whitaker Welcome, stonecutter, 52, h. 69 congress White Thomas & Co., lumberyard, 462 river White Thomas, merchant, h. 54 north second White John W., locksmith, boards 144 fourth White Nehemiah, axmaker, h. 144 fourth White Lyman, machinist, 3 north third White John, stockingweaver, congress continued White John, shoemaker, h. 24 federal White Hiram, carpenter, congress continued White Charles, carpenter, boards 317 river Whitehead Squire L., blacksmith, h. 14 fifth Whiting Daniel, lawyer, h. 57 north second
Whiting Edward H., sash and blindmaker, 24 elbow, h. 24 fifth
Whiton James, 42 grand division
Whitman Levi, cooper, 27 albany
Whitney Augustus & William, innkeepers, 252 river
64
Whitney Cornelius S., clerk, boards 252 river Wiand Phebe, widow, 21 federal Wickes Joseph, baker, 143 fourth
Wickes Jonas, clerk, h. 109 fourth Wilbur Curtis, grocer, 75 congress, h. 180 fourth Wilbur Mrs. Bulah, mantuamaker, 50 congress
Wilcox Rodolphus D., carpenter, h. 303 river Wiles John, soapboiler, 35 division
Wilds Elijah, clerk, 326 river
Wiley John, cooper, congress continued
Wilkes Chester, sailmaker, 149 river, up stairs, h. rear 84 river
Wilkeson Lewis, grocer, dock rear 159 river, h. 133 fifth Willard Mrs. Emma,principal female seminary S5 second Willard John D., lawyer, 9 state, h. 43 second
Williams William & Son, merchants, 139 river Williams William, merchant, h. 124 fourth Williams George D., merchant, boards 124 fourth
Williams Alexander V., laborer, 127 third
Williams J. & T., harness and trunk makers, 212 river
Williams John, harnessmaker, boards mansion house Williams Thomas, harnessmaker, h. 64 first Williams William F., h. 142 fifth
Williams Miss Mary, mantuamaker, 11 grand division Williams Robert, clerk boston shoestore, boards 47 third Williams Moses, congress continued
Williams Job J., slater, boards 108 third
Williams James, laborer, 146 third
Williams Peggy, widow, washer, 44 division
Williamson Cornelius, brassfounder, h. north fourth, above federal
Williamson Thomas M., paperstainer, boards 300 river Wilner James H., mason, 133 fitth
Wilson Ebenezer, jr., lawyer and city clerk, 53 first, h. 15 congress
Wilson Archibald, shoemaker, rear 20 north second
Wilson William, painter, 5 sixth
Wilson Timothy D., clerk, at 49 congress
Wilson Samuel M., brickmaker, h. 32 hill
Wilson John, umbrella maker, Mrs. Wilson milliner, 188 river
Wilson William, laborer, 143 fifth
65
Wilson Mrs. Mary, tailoress, 76 congress Wilson Edward, brickmaker, h. 18 ferry Wilson Edward, jr., teacher monitorial school, h. 107 second
Wilson Samuel, brickmaker, ferry continued
Wilson Benjamin M., clerk, ferry continued
Wilson Joseph A., painter, h. 119 second
Wilson William Y., h. 297 river
Wilson Mrs. Hannah, boarding house, 297 river
Wilson Zelotes, sloopmaster, h. 14 grand division
Wilson Ebenezer, brickmaker, h. 27 hill
Wilson Joseph, brickmaker, mount ida
Windmill Joseph, shoestore, 3 albany, h. 43 fourth Wing William, inkeeper, franklinhouse, cor. third & river Winne Robert M., merchant, h. 430 river
Winne Robert I., laborer, sixth, below state
Winne Moses I., laborer, 69 fifth
Winter Daniel, shoemaker, sixth, below albany
Wiswall John, tanner, h. 32 hill Wiswall Seth, h. 107 third
Wiswall & Garnryck, grocery & livery stable 39 congress
Witbeck William W., grocer, 161, h. 159 third Wolf William H., merchant, h. 17 sixth
Wolf Charles F., barber, cor. ferry and third Wood Ebenezer, shoefactory and h. 33 federal
Wood Stephen, shoestore 300, h. 29S river Wood Ira, carpenter, h. 94 north second Wood Joseph A., merchant, h. 47 third Wood Sarah, teacher, boards 161 fourth Wood Rev. Jacob, h. 37 federal
Wood Henry, sloopmaster, h. 124 north second Woodman Moses, shoemaker, 23 grand division Woolsey & Hunt, painters and glaziers, 359 river Woolsey Ebenezer G., painter, h. 359 river Worden Nathaniel, carpenter, h. 106 north second Worden Isaac, carpenter, rear 106 north second Works Alonzo, shoemaker, 10 smith's row, north second Wotkyns Alfred, physician, 73 third Wotkyns Hiram, physician, boards 73 third
Wright Daniel G., shoemaker, h. sixth, below albany Wright Mrs. Hannah, h. 47 grand division Wright Caleb, shipcarpenter, h. 10 king Wright Allen M., cooper, dock, south of ferry
6*
66 .
Wright Theodore, laborer, congress continued
Wyatt William, draper and tailor, 9 congress, boards 10S river
Wyburn John, gardner, 126 fifth Wyman Luther B., clerk, h. 116 river
Wyman Walter, stagedriver, boards city hotel
Y
Yankee Hotel, R. Irons & Co., 146 river Yates William, lawyer, boards 55 fourth Yates Abraham, merchant, h. 20 north second
Young Francis, h. 36 division
Young Francis & Co., oysters and fruit, cor. ferry & dock Young George G. laborer, 174 third
Young Henry, laborer, 174 third Young James, jeweller, 165 river, h. 111 third
Young Mrs. Mary, h. 19 grand division
Young Mrs Eleanor, h. 174 third
Young Guy, laborer, 174 third Young Jacob, sloopmaster, h. 31 ferry Yout John, cooper, 27 albany Yvonnet Francis, boardinghouse, 47 first
Yvonet Francis V., bookkeeper farmer's bank, boards 47 first
Z
Zander James A., barber 4 albanv, h. 26 second Zander Jeremiah B., clerk, boards 26 second Zander James A., jr., shoemaker, sixth, below state Zeah John, boards 161 fourth
1 The present number of the TROY DIRECTORY has been com. piled with great care and the best aids the publi-her could procure. But in a work of this kind, it is almost impossible that many errors should not occur. Agents, who are employed to collect information. may be hasty, and not sufficiently precise in their inquiries. Persons of whom information is sought may be indefinite in communicating it. The residences of persons without families, it is not always easy to as- certain. In many cases the compilers are obliged to rely on imperfect sources of information. These, and other causes, render it exceeding- ly Milieult to prepure a Directory, even for a city so comparatively small as this, that shall be perfectly accurate. Some errors in this have been already discovered, but too late to be corrected ; and doubtless there are more that have not been noticed. It is hoped, however, that inaccuracies are not very numerous or important, and that it will be found sufficiently complete and correct for all the purposes which make it useful.
67
OFFICERS OF THE CITY OF TROY.
GEORGE TIBBITS, MAYOR. 1
Daniel Gardner, Recorder -- Ebenezer Wilson, jr., Clerk and Attorney.
John Thomas, Chamberlain-Jas. A. Zander, Collector.
Aldermen .- William Kelsey, 1st ward; Calvin War- ner, 2d ward; Townsend M'Coun, 3d ward; Stephen Ross, 4th ward ; Rufus R. Belknap, 5th ward ; Thomas Turner, jr., 6th ward.
Assistant Aldermen .- Benjamin M. Wilson, 1st ward ; Henry Landon, 2d ward ; Jeremiah Dauchy, 3d ward ; Ebenezer Wood, 4th ward.
Supervisors .- Jacob Danker, Ist district; Archibald Weaver, 2d district ; Nathan Dauchy, 3d district.
Assessors .- John Ayres, Rutgers Vandenburgh, Phi- lips J. Brandt, 1st district ; Harvey Betts, Henry V. W. Mastin, Waters W. Whipple, 2d district; Abijah Purinton, Samuel Kenrdick, Ebenezer Bell, 3d district.
Stated Meetings of the Common Council, first Thurs- day in every month.
Mayor's Court is held on the first Tuesday in every month, and the terms thereof may continue to be held four days inclusive. Archibald Bull, Clerk.
DANIEL HI. STONE, Police Justice.
Lyman Garfield, Marshal-Leland Crandall, High Constable.
Special Constable .- John Prescott.
Constables .- Lewis G. Dole, Robert Martin, Ezra Mosely, Martin Russell, William Follet, Moses Paige. Joshua Harpham, Overseer of the Poor.
Cortland Schuyler, City Superintendent.
Board of Magistrates for the relief and settlement of the Poor .-- John Thomas, George Butler, Cyrus D. Sheldon.
William Roberts, jr., City Surveyor.
Joseph C. Taylor, Sealer of Weights and Measures.
68
Samuel E. Gibbs, Superintendent of the public Burial Ground.
Rice Cook, keeper of the Public Pound.
John Prescott, Captain of the City Watch.
Stephen Maxon, jr., Herseman.
Measurers of Grain and Salt .- Stephen Selleck, Josi- ah Greenman, Joseph Card, Abraham Underhill, Reu- ben Purdy, jr., James Hyatt, Alfred T. Purdy, Robert Crookshank.
Measurers and Inspectors of Wood .- Reuben Purdy, jr. Josiah Greenman, Stephen Selleck, Jacob Jaquith, Livy Stoughton, George R. Underhill, Thomas Osgood, James Hyatt.
City Gaugers .- Horace Herrington, Ebenezer Bell, Samuel Walker, James Arnold, Jeremiah B. Zander, Henry Tator, Simeon R. Churchill.
Measurers of Sea Coal and Charcoal .- Archibald Weaver, Eber Townsend.
Fence Viewers .- Moses Winne, Tunis Van Volken- burgh, George Pullen, Timothy Harvey, Isaac Lovejoy, Rutgers Vandenburgh.
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
Engineers .- Townsend M'Coun, Chief Engineer ; Latham Stratton, 2d Engineer ; John Gary, Jesse Tracy, Moore Hardaway, Albert Richards. 1 vacancy.
Fire Wardens .- 1st ward-Ebenezer L. Boynton, Sanford S. Perry, Joseph W. Churchill.
2d ward-Silas Davis, Henry Nazro, Lucius Field.
3d ward-Dennis Belding, Ambrose H. Sheldon. 1 vacancy.
4th ward-Stephen Bouton, jr., Eber Townsend, James Pretlove.
5th ward-Caleb Knight, Derrick M. Eddy.
5th ward-Michael Brown, William M'Gilvarae.
Conservators of Property at Fires .- Nathan Dauchy, foreman ; Amos Salisbury, 2d foreman ; Gurdon Cor- ning, David M'Kelsie, George Smith, Archibald Bull, Joshua Harpham, Samuel Kendrick, Stephen Andres, Abijah Purinton, John P. Cushman, Gilbert Reilay, Alsop Weed, Adam Smith, Simeon Rowell, Lewis Burtis.
69
Trustees of the Female Seminary .- Nainan Warren, William Bradley, Richard P. Hart, Jeremiah Dauchy, Thomas Clowes, Joseph Russell, James Van Schoonho- ven, John Paine.
Trustees of the Monitorial School .- John Wheeler, James Wallace, Gurdon Corning, Henry Mallory, Ro- bert Christie, Zephaniah Filer, Israel Seymour, Alsop Weed, Stephen Ross, James A. Zander, Stephen An- dres, Joshua Harpham, William W. Whipple.
Public Criers and Bell Men .- Daniel Martling, Shel- don Morris, Isaac Kellogg.
STANDING COMMITTEES OF COMMON COUNCIL.
Law Committee-Stephen Ross, Daniel Gardner, Eb- enezer Wilson, jr.
Highway Committee-Jeremiah Dauchy, chairman ; William Kelsey, Calvin Warner, Ebenezer Wood, Ru- fus R. Belknap, Thomas Turner, jr.
Committee of Sewers .- Townsend M'Coun, Calvin Warner, Stephen Ross.
Committee of Finances and Accounts .- His Honor the Mayor, Townsend M'Coun, Daniel Gardner.
Lamp Committee-Jeremiah Dauchy, Stephen Ross, Calvin Warner.
Market Committee .- First Ward Market-Alderman Kelsey, and Assistant Wilson. Center Market-Alder- men M'Coun and Warner, and Assistant Dauchy. Fourth Ward Market-Alderman Ross and Assistant Wood.
Navigation Committee .- Stephen Ross, Townsend M'Coun, Jeremiah Dauchy.
Committee on the Female Seminary .- Henry Landon, Jeremiah Dauchy, Calvin Warner.
City Watch Committee .- Jeremiah Dauchy, Calvin Warner, Ebenezer Wood.
-
70
RATES OF TOLL,
Established by the Canal Board, to be collected on the New-York State Canals, for 1831.
No PROVISIONS. cts.m.fr.
1. On flour, salted beef and pork, butter and cheese, beer and cider, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 070
2. On bran and ship-stuffs in bulk, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
IRON, MINERALS, ORES, &c.
3. On salt manufactured in this state, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 023
4. On gypsum, the product of this state, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 025
5. On brick, sand, lime, clay, earth, leached ashes, manure, and iron ore, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 025
6. On pot and pearl ashes, mineral coal, char- coal, pig iron, broken castings and scrap iron, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
7. On stove and all other iron castings, going to or from tide water, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 140
8. On copperas, going towards tide water, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
9. On bar and pig lead, going towards tide water, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
FURS, PELTRY, SKINS, &c.
10. On furs and peltry, (except deer, buffalo and moose skins) per 1000 pounds per mile, 1 4 0
11. On deer, buffalo and moose skins, per 1000 pounds, per mile 070
12. On sheep skins, and other raw hides of do- mestic animals of the U. States, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 070
13. On imported raw hides of domestic and other animals, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 1 0 0
-
71
FURNITURE, &c.
14. On household furniture, accompanied by and actually belonging to, families emigra- ting north or west, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
15. On carts, wagons, sleighs, ploughs and me- chanics' tools, necessary for the owner's in- dividual use, when accompanied by the owners, emigrating north or west for the purpose of settlement, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
STONE, SLATE, &c.
16. On slate and tile for roofing, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
17. On all stone entirely unwrought, per 1000 pounds, per miłe, . 0 2 5
18. On all other stone, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
LUMBER, WOOD, &c.
19. On timber, squared and round, per 100 cu- bic feet, per mile, 100
20. On the same if carried in rafts, per 100 cu- bic feet, per mile, 150
21. On boards, plank, scantling, and sawed tim- ber reduced to inch measure, and all siding, lath and other sawed stuff less than one $ inch thick, (except such as is enumerated in regulations number 22 and 31) per 1000 feet, per mile, ·
100
22. On the same, if transported in rafts, per 1000 feet, per mile, 200
23. On sawed lath of less than five feet in length, split lath and hoop poles, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 025
24. On staves and heading, transported in boats, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 020
25. On the same, if transported in rafts, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
26. On shingles, per M. per mile, 020
27. On the same, if conveyed in rafts, per M. per mile, 040
-
72
28. On split posts and rails for fencing, per M. per mile, 400
29. On the same if conveyed in rafts, per M. per mile, .
800
30. On wood for fuel, (except such as may be used in the manufacture of salt, which shall be exempt from toll,) and tan-bark, per cord per mile, 100
31. On the same if transported in rafts, per cord · per mile, 200
32. On sawed stuff for window blinds, not ex- ceeding one fourth of an inch in thickness, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 070
AGRICULTURAL PRODUCTIONS, &c.
33. On cotton per 1000 pounds, per mile, 070
34: On live cattle, sheep and hogs, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
35. On horses, (and each horse when not weigh- ed to be computed at 600 pounds,) per 1000 pounds, per mile, 070
36. On rags per 1000 pounds, per mile, 070
37. On hemp and tobacco, going towards tide water, per 1000 pounds, per mile, 050
38. On hemp going from tide water, per 1000 pounds per mile, 070
39. On all other agricultural productions of this state, not particularly specified, per 1000 pounds per mile, 070
ARTICLES NOT ENUMERATED.
40. On all articles not enumerated or excepted, passing from tide water, per 1000 pound per mile, 140
41. On all articles not enumerated or excepted, passing towards tide water, per 1000 pounds per mile, 070
F851877
5614
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.