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Settlements & Settlers Topic

 
1754 Homesite Marker image, Touch for more information
By Michael Herrick, November 24, 2009
1754 Homesite Marker
401 New York, Dutchess County, Beekman — 1754 Homesite
1754 Homesite Of Col. James Vanderburgh 5 th Regiment D. C. Militia Friend and Host of Gen. George Washington, Visitor Here During the Revolution Map (db m24881) HM
402 New York, Dutchess County, Beekman — The Mill House
Along the Old Upper Road The Mill House The Mill House built in 1749 by Robert Livingston, leased to Bartholomew Noxon in 1753 to Isaac Dennis in 1781, later owned by FDR Jr.Map (db m24883) HM
403 New York, Dutchess County, Clinton Corners — Bloomvale
On the National Register of Historic Places Bloomvale Early Industrial Center, Named for Isaac Bloom (1748-1803), Judge, Miller, Patriot, PoliticianMap (db m140618) HM
404 New York, Dutchess County, East Fishkill — First Settler
Aaron Van Vlack. First settler of Gayhead. Built stone house here c. 1741. His son Tunis built dam and grist mill here in 1768.Map (db m89071) HM
405 New York, Dutchess County, Fishkill — Great Indian Warrior Trading Path
The most heavily traveled road in Colonial America passed through here, linking areas from the Great Lakes to Augusta, Ga. Laid on ancient animal and Native American Trading/Warrior Paths. Indian treaties among the Governors of NY, PA, & VA and the . . . Map (db m44473) HM
406 New York, Dutchess County, Hopewell Junction — Hopewell Hamlet
Formerly Adriance Post Office. Isaac Adriance a settler about 1740, after whom post office was originally named.Map (db m89086) HM
407 New York, Dutchess County, Hopewell Junction — Town Line
East Fishkill formed from Fishkill 1849. Beekman formed as town 1788. Part of La Grange off in 1821; and part of Union Vale in 1827.Map (db m235775) HM
408 New York, Dutchess County, Hopewell Junction — Van Wyck Family
came to Dutchess County from Long Island in 1733. Buried their dead in this vault during 19th century, monuments bear 36 names.Map (db m89074) HM
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409 New York, Dutchess County, Hyde Park — Stoutenburgh House
Built 1745-65 by William Stoutenburgh, son of Jacobus Stoutenburgh, first colonial settler of Hyde ParkMap (db m132619) HM
410 New York, Dutchess County, Hyde Park — The heart of Franklin Roosevelt
Franklin Delano Roosevelt (FDR) centered his life on Springwood, the family estate. Whether starting married life with his new bride Eleanor, launching his political career, or recovering from the effects of polio, he always returned here. . . . Map (db m83111) HM
411 New York, Dutchess County, Hyde Park — The Kiosk Frieze "Shad Nets" Painting
A view of Hyde Park Landing from the Professions and Industries in Hyde Park murals in the Hyde Park, New York Post Office painted in 1941 by Olin Dows (1904-1981). Dows, a Rhinebeck native and Vassar-trained artist, became head of . . . Map (db m210401) HM
412 New York, Dutchess County, Hyde Park — The Last "Albany Beef" Caught at Hyde ParkMay 19, 1960 — The sturgeon is now the symbol of the Hudson River Estuary —
Sturgeon: This fish once abounded in the Hudson River. It was a favorite of the Dutch, at Albany (Beverwyck), and is on that account, called "Albany Beef". Mr. Lehan lived on River Road at the top of the hill south of Hyde Park Landing. He . . . Map (db m210408) HM
413 New York, Dutchess County, Millbrook — 4 — "Up to Date in Every Respect" / "Aggiornata in Ogni Aspetto"Millbrook, New York — The Museum in the Streets® —
“Up to Date in Every Respect” That was the boast of Sheldon's Pharmacy, across from the railroad station. It had a popular soda fountain, carried souvenirs, published and sold local postcard views like this one, and attracted . . . Map (db m140037) HM
414 New York, Dutchess County, Millbrook — 2 — A Tribute and a Gift / Un tributo ed Un RegaloMillbrook, New York — The Museum in the Streets® —
A Tribute and a Gift The Descendants of Isaac and Hannah Thorn(e) have been part of this community since the 1740s, when much of the area was settled by the Society of Friends (Quakers). Isaac's great grandson, Jonathan Thorne . . . Map (db m139984) HM
415 New York, Dutchess County, Millbrook — 26 — Founding Families / I Primi ResidentiMillwood, New York — The Museum in the Streets® —
Founding Families Considered the oldest residence In the village, this house (1750) was known for generations as the Haight family homestead. Owned by Philip Hart, an early entrepreneur, it was purchased in 1795 by Ebenezer Mott, . . . Map (db m140231) HM
416 New York, Dutchess County, Millbrook — 12 — Irish and Italian Immigrants / Immigranti Irlandesi ed ItalianiMillbrook, New York — The Museum in the Streets® —
Irish and Italian Immigrants Alden Place used to be called "Hogan's Alley" after a news- paper comic strip, begun in 1895, about immigrant children using odd slang. The Irish were the first to settle on Alden Place, having moved . . . Map (db m140116) HM
417 New York, Dutchess County, Millbrook — Millbrook Bicentennial
1776   1976 Town of Washington Village of Millbrook Celebrate the Bicentennial 200 Years of Freedom Erected by the Bicentennial Commission Ernest A. Ciferri, Chairman William L. Still, Co-Chairman Robert J. Rogers, Co-Chairman . . . Map (db m139867) HM
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418 New York, Dutchess County, Millbrook — Map — Millbrook, New YorkThe Museum in the Streets
Welcome to Millbrook In 1697, when this area was thickly forested and unexplored, nine men formed a partnership and were granted a royal charter to a huge tract of land that stretched from the Hudson River to what would become the . . . Map (db m139866) HM
419 New York, Dutchess County, Millerton — Rudd Pond
Major Bezaleel Rudd, 1751-1846, cleared land and erected home on this site. Served in the Revolution.Map (db m138071) HM
420 New York, Dutchess County, Pawling — Cole’s Mill
Founded 1842 by Emery Cole Ruins 870 ft. west Produced flour, feed & grain Wagonmaking shop added run by son, Albert S. ColeMap (db m24976) HM
421 New York, Dutchess County, Pawling — Dutchess County Reported missing
Created in 1683 and named for the Dutchess of York. The “T” in original name is still used.Map (db m88575) HM
422 New York, Dutchess County, Pine Plains — Brush House
Made from oak logs hewn square, 1773 or 4; a log blockhouse. Siding put on over original house in 1881.Map (db m135708) HM
423 New York, Dutchess County, Pine Plains — Pine Plains
Organized 1823. Named to commemorate pine trees that grew on the plains. Part of Northeast 1788. Part of Little Nine Partners 1706.Map (db m135793) HM
424 New York, Dutchess County, Pine Plains — Pine Plains Northeast Line
Pine Plains organized 1823. Northeast formed 1788 and included Milan and Pine Plains. Milan taken off in 1818Map (db m137996) HM
425 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — City DowntownA Notable Industrial and Civic Center — Greater Walkway Experience —
As "Queen City of the Hudson River Valley," Poughkeepsie has been a beehive of activity since settlers first established riverfront industries here in the early 1700s. Geography helped fuel the transformation from town to city. The Fall Kill Creek . . . Map (db m141937) HM
426 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — Lange Rack400 Years of History
The Dutch named the Hudson from Crum Elbow (4 miles to the north) to Danskammer Point (9 miles to the south) Lange Rack, which means long reach, because sloop skippers did not have to change the set of their sails on that long, straight . . . Map (db m145250) HM
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427 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — Little ItalyThe Heart of the Old World at the Foot of the Walkway — Greater Walkway Experience —
Vibrant immigrant enclaves steeped in old world values and ethnic food are part of the American landscape. However, the locomotive age made Poughkeepsie’s Little Italy, sprouting in the shadow of a train trestle, truly distinct. The neighborhood’s . . . Map (db m144742) HM
428 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — 1935 — Poughkeepsie
First Settlers in 1687. New York State Capitol 1778-1783. Constitution of The United States Ratified Here By New York, July 26 1788Map (db m168692) HM
429 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — Poughkeepsie WaterfrontAn economic engine. A renewed source of Pride. — Greater Walkway Experience —
Long before locomotives and automobiles, the Hudson River was like a super highway attracting intrepid explorers, settlers, and businessmen. As such, the area's earliest economic development dotted the lush banks of the waterfront. This is where . . . Map (db m140324) HM
430 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — Poughkeepsie's Little Italy400 Years of History
Between 1896 and 1921, nearly 4 million Italians immigrated to America's cities. Many settled in the Mount Carmel district near Poughkeepsie's waterfront and worked on the railroads. Today, this neighborhood is called “Poughkeepsie’s Little . . . Map (db m145010) HM
431 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — Southside Historic DistrictSentinels to Poughkeepsie's Gilded Age — Greater Walkway Experience —
Standing witness to the city's stature, this manicured mix of distinctive homes recalls the aspirations of the inventors, industrialists, and civic leaders who called Poughkeepsie home over a century ago. Comprised of four national historic . . . Map (db m144741) HM
432 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — Speck Zyn Kill
Speck Zyn Kill Dutch for "Speck, his stream". Later called Speck 'n Kill and Speckenkill. Speck, an Indian, owned this land. State Education Department 1935Map (db m37881) HM
433 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — Union Street Historic NeighborhoodCommunity-driven Urban Renewal on a Human Scale — Greater Walkway Experience —
In many ways, the city's oldest neighborhood follows the meandering history of Poughkeepsie itself. Starting as a mere footpath that connected the early hilltop settlement to the Union Store on the riverbank, this major artery was officially . . . Map (db m144740) HM
434 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — Uppuqui-ipis-ing
Reed covered lodge by the watering place... A spring named by Indians... Source of the present name, Poughkeepsie.Map (db m56518) HM
435 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — Van Kleeck House Site
On this site 1687-1835 stood the house built by Baltus Barents Van Kleeck one of the first settlers at PoughkeepsieMap (db m130565) HM
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436 New York, Dutchess County, Red Hook — David Van Ness
Built brick house here before 1797. Was Capt. during Revolution, Gen. of State Militia State Senator and Presidential Elector 1812.Map (db m192411) HM
437 New York, Dutchess County, Red Hook — Elmendorph Inn
Circa 1760 Stagecoach stop by 1785. Hosted town meetings, 1813, and 1st County Fair, 1817. Now a community center. Sign donated by junior friendsMap (db m136994) HM
438 New York, Dutchess County, Red Hook — Fulton Homestead
John Fulton, First owner. Deed recorded Oct. 12, 1795. Has always been in possession of the Fulton family. In Fulton name until 1933.Map (db m144662) HM
439 New York, Dutchess County, Rhinebeck — Drayton Grant Park at Burger Hill
History This beautiful hill, rising 550 feet above the Hudson River, has a long history. The region was first populated at the end of the last ice age, nearly 10,000 years ago, by bands of roaming hunter-gatherers who gradually established . . . Map (db m204987) HM
440 New York, Dutchess County, Rhinebeck — Old Rhinebeck
Original location of the Village of Rhinebeck
Site of oldest church in northern precinct of Dutchess CountyMap (db m136500) HM
441 New York, Dutchess County, Staatsburg — Down by the River
Some 12,000 years ago, after the glaciers receded and melt waters carved out water courses, a forested river valley formed here. In 1609 Henry Hudson sailed up the Muhheakantuk ("The River that Flows Two Ways") and met the local Algonquian-speaking . . . Map (db m146974) HM
442 New York, Erie County, Akron — Russell Park
On September 27, 1852, Jonathon Russell, the first settler in the Village of Akron, deeded this tract to our village with the provision that it be maintained as a public park, or if it not so maintained, it was to revert to his legal heirs. erected . . . Map (db m75080) HM
443 New York, Erie County, Angola — Site of "Bundy's Mill"
Henry Bundy, Sr. operated grist and saw mills from 1847 until destroyed by fire in 1877. Rebuilt by sons, Henry, Horace, and Milan as a custom grist mill, it remained in use until it was disassembled in the 1940's. The mill dam, itself, was removed . . . Map (db m75204) HM
444 New York, Erie County, Aurora — AuroraWestern New York Southtowns Scenic Byway — West Falls Dam Site and Veterans Memorial —
Throughout the history of the area, Cazenovia Creek has played a vital role in the industry and natural beauty of the Town of Aurora and the Southtowns. Connecting the Town. Aurora, as it is today, would not have existed in the same form had . . . Map (db m104158) HM
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445 New York, Erie County, Aurora — 621 — Griffins Mills
Grist mill built here ca. 1810 Owned by Griffins family and later by Yaw bros. Saw mill, carding mill, fulling mill & tannery also stood nearby.Map (db m164161) HM
446 New York, Erie County, Blasdell — Historic Lake Avenue
Historic Lake Avenue ——·•·—— In 1884 a North Collins man, Heman Blasdell, came to this new developing Lake Avenue community and constructed a four story hotel at a site on the north side of what was at that time a crude . . . Map (db m94027) HM
447 New York, Erie County, Boston — Boston's First Settler
In 1803, Charles Johnson purchased 50 acres of open land in the forest, paying $2.25 per acre. He built the town's first log cabin in 1804 and raised the first frame barn in 1807. Johnson owned another 30 acres containing visible remains of an early . . . Map (db m80592) HM
448 New York, Erie County, Boston — Home of Tallcut Patchin
Tallcut Patchin lived here until 1834. He was a man of unusual courage, a dynamic orator, preacher, and founder of the "Patchinite" sect. To establish a Post Office, in 1850, Boston Center was renamed Patchin in his honor.Map (db m80589) HM
449 New York, Erie County, Boston — Horton Hill
Horton Hill Bros. John & Truman Horton walked from New Lebanon, NY to Concord. Bought land in 1815 from Holland Land Co. Bought land in Boston 1834. Map (db m80635) HM
450 New York, Erie County, Brant — Town of Brant Memorial Park
Town of Brant Memorial Park Originally named Sampton in 1820, Morse's Corners in 1835, and organized as BRANDT on Mar. 25, 1839 after the Mohawk Chief Col. Joseph Brandt. His Indian name, Pha-wan-da-nee-gah, meant "Wood partly burned" or . . . Map (db m104240) HM
451 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Allentown — Toni Sisti Park
Anthony Sisti, born Greenwich Village, New York City, 1901, came to Buffalo at the age of ten. Artist by profession, boxer by avocation, prime mover in the development of this city's Allentown district where he maintained his studio and gallery . . . Map (db m104032) HM
452 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Black Rock — Black Rock HarborJune 1823
Black Rock Harbor June 1823 Designated as the western most Port of the Erie Canal for Transfer of passengers and cargoMap (db m57121) HM
453 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Black Rock — Burning of Blackrock and BuffaloWar of 1812
Early in the morning of December 30, 1813 over 1,000 British troops landed near the foot of present-day Amherst Street and proceeded to burn Black Rock, destroying all homes and buildings. They then marched to Buffalo and burned everything except . . . Map (db m57098) HM
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454 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Black Rock — Jubilee Springs1827 - 1898
The Jubilee Springs began supplying water to the village of Black Rock in 1827. Wooden water mains fed pumps at various locations throughout the village. Today the spring supplies water to a small pond in Forest Lawn Cemetery. Black Rock Heritage . . . Map (db m74555) HM
455 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Black Rock — Porter Square1830
Built on land donated by General Peter B. Porter to the people of Black Rock, Porter Square was the village's public gathering place. An early schoolhouse once flanked the square. Later the Black Rock Railroad Station stood here.Map (db m80450) HM
456 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Black Rock — Tow Path Park
Tow Path Park The “Black Rock” The black rock that gave the area its name was situated in the Niagara River just north of where the Peace Bridge is now, near the foot of present-day School Street. It was 200 feet wide, rose about . . . Map (db m140711) HM
457 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Broadway - Fillmore — First Polish Colony
First Polish colony settled here in 1873. St. Stanislaus Parish was established by the Rev. Dean John Pitass, who became founder of the great Polish east side of Buffalo.Map (db m81342) HM
458 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Delaware Park — Ebenezer Walden"Pioneer Patriarch of Buffalo" — May 15, 1777 - November 10, 1857 —
Born in Beckett, Massachusetts, Williams College class of 1799, first lawyer west of the Genesee River. Escaped captors during the War of 1812. Buffalo board of trustees president in 1816, founding member of the Buffalo Harbor Company, first Judge . . . Map (db m65474) HM
459 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Downtown — Ellicott SquareAn Early "City Beautiful"
Buffalo History Architecture The City Beautiful Movement was a Progressive reform of architecture and urban planning that flourished from 1890 to 1915. It espoused beautification and monumental grandeur to counteract the "moral decay and . . . Map (db m65921) HM
460 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Downtown — First Greek Settlers of Buffalo
Near this site in 1893, Paraskevas Niarchos, Spyros Niarchos, and Theodore Macheras resided and operated a confectionery store. Hellenic Eastern Orthodox Church of the Annunciation Buffalo & Erie County Historical SocietyMap (db m65920) HM
461 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Downtown — From Frontier to Major City / Buffalo City HallBuffalo History and Architecture — Niagara Square West —
From Frontier to Major City In the early 1800s, Buffalo was a sleepy village known as New Amsterdam, on the edge of America's then western frontier. Holland Land Company surveyor Joseph Ellicott, inspired by Pierre L'Enfant's radial . . . Map (db m92798) HM
462 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Downtown — Niagara Square
Niagara SquareJoseph Ellicott, agent for the Holland Land Company, surveyed and laid out this square in 1803-1804. The square and streets radiating from it remain as originally planned for the village of New Amsterdam.Map (db m92792) HM
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463 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Downtown — 528 — Samuel Helm
Samuel Helm A German-American settled near here in 1809 Killed during British raid in War of 1812. Namesake of Steuben Society Unit 144 Map (db m131843) HM
464 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Downtown — The Site of the First Court Houses of Niagara and Erie County
First Court House built 1810. Destroyed at the burning of Buffalo by the British - December 30, 1813. Second Court House built 1816-17. Abandoned March 11, 1876. Niagara County formed from Genesee County March 11, 1888 and Erie County from . . . Map (db m65922) HM
465 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Seneca Indian Park — db m137871 — Seneca Indian Park
In this vicinity from 1780 to 1842 dwelt the larger portion of the Seneca Nation of the Iroquois League. In this enclosure were buried Red Jacket, Mary Jemison the white woman of the Genesee and many of the noted chiefs and leaders of the nation . . . Map (db m232547) HM
466 New York, Erie County, Cheektowaga — BellevueCheektowaga Historic Rails to Trails
The Bellevue Neighborhood was one of the earliest settlements in Cheektowaga, when the Ely family settled there and established one of the first saw mills in Cheektowaga along Cayuga Creek. These family members were abolitionists and maintained an . . . Map (db m82326) HM
467 New York, Erie County, Clarence — Clarence Center
Clarence Center ———— David Vantine opened a store on this site in 1829. The settlement was called Vantine's Corners. When first Post Office was established June 26, 1849 with Mr. Vantine as Post-Master, the name was . . . Map (db m128609) HM
468 New York, Erie County, Clarence — Goodrich-Landow Log Cabin
This building is not a replica but a genuine log cabin moved here in 1990 and restored as an exhibit by the Town of Clarence and the Historical Society. It is the best surviving local example of the type of cabin erected by early settlers from New . . . Map (db m74996) HM
469 New York, Erie County, Clarence — Harris Hill
Harris Hill was named for Asa Harris, pioneer who settled here in 1807 and opened a tavern. When Buffalo burned during the War of 1812, Harris Hill became a haven for refugees. Many Buffalo business places were moved here temporarily, including the . . . Map (db m75032) HM
470 New York, Erie County, Clarence — Niagara FrontierHistoric New York
The Niagara River between Lakes Ontario and Erie was the natural route to the interior of the continent. Following the arrival of French explorers in 1678, missionaries, traders, troops and settlers traveled by its waters. At the outlet of the . . . Map (db m57072) HM
471 New York, Erie County, Clarence — Town of Clarence - First Grist Mill in Erie County
Erected on this site June 1803 by Asa Ransom. Plaque erected by Rotary Club of Clarence in 1963 for Historical Society of the Town of Clarence.Map (db m74904) HM
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472 New York, Erie County, Clarence — Town of Clarence - Ransom's Grove
First settlement in Town on Clarence (and second in Erie County) made near this site in 1799 by Asa Ransom. Birthplace of Harry B. Ransom, first white male child on Holland Purchase. Joseph Ellicott opened Holland Land Company Office here at . . . Map (db m75036) HM
473 New York, Erie County, Clarence — Town of Clarence - Swormville
Swormville was settled by people of Bavarian and French Canadian descent. The Rev. John N. Neumann, a secular priest, held services here as early as 1839. The town's first Catholic Church was built in 1849, serving 80 families in the so-called . . . Map (db m75252) HM
474 New York, Erie County, Colden — Buffum Inn
Buffum Inn Built in 1828 by Richard Buffum. First settler in 1810. Built first grist mill 1814 giving area name of Buffum's Mills. Map (db m104163) HM
475 New York, Erie County, Colden — ColdenWestern New York Southtowns Scenic Byway — History & Historical Landmarks —
Originally named Buffum Mills, Colden was renamed after the post office was moved to the Buffum Inn in 1833. Colden residents have served their country in many conflicts from the American Revolution to the present time. In front of you is our . . . Map (db m104177) HM
476 New York, Erie County, Concord — Town of ConcordWestern New York Southtowns Scenic Byway — Home of Outdoor Recreation and Scenic Wonders —
Erie County's Gateway to the Allegheny Mountains. You are standing in the historic Concord Community Park. The land was donated and the park was created in 1952, becoming the home of the Springville Baseball Club. The club converted a 20 acre . . . Map (db m104197) HM
477 New York, Erie County, Concord — Woodside Farms
Woodside Farms —·•·— Jeremiah Richardson 1795 ~ 1879. Pioneer settler town of Concord about 1816, near Mortons Corners, cleared much land, establishing farms that his son David and grand~ son Arthur enlarged. David built a home . . . Map (db m104211) HM
478 New York, Erie County, East Aurora — The Middle Road
in 1803 Joseph Ellicott with Jabez Warren, East Aurora's pioneer settler, surveyed and laid out Middle Road, also known as Big Tree Road, for the Holland Land Company. It extended a distance of 43 miles from the Genesee River to Lake Erie including . . . Map (db m74558) HM
479 New York, Erie County, Eden — Clarksburg
Clarksburg Est. 1819. Named for early settler Simeon Clark, who built a sawmill & gristmill near here ca.1820. First school established ca. 1839. Map (db m94050) HM
480 New York, Erie County, Eden — Hill's Corners
Hill's Corners ——•—— John Hill settled here in 1811. The Town was officially named Eden in 1812, but was known as Hill's Corners until 1822, when a Post Office was established. Dr William Hill, father of John Hill, . . . Map (db m94043) HM
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481 New York, Erie County, Eden — Samuel Tubbs
Samuel Tubbs settled this valley 1808 Other early settlers, John Welch, Dr. John March, Levi Bunting and Daniel Webster Map (db m93795) HM
482 New York, Erie County, Elma — Big Flats
Big Flats Site of Seneca Indian Village ca. 1780-1842 later known as Milford or Hurd or Briggs Mills and then Elma Village. Map (db m104140) HM
483 New York, Erie County, Elma — 305 — Blossom
Religious Society known as Ebenezers named this hamlet Upper Ebenezer in 1844. Name was changed to Blossom ca. 1866. Map (db m130633) HM
484 New York, Erie County, Elma — 288 — East Elma
East Elma ca. 1865. Had woolen mill, sawmill, blacksmith, grocery, Post Office & swimming hole. Later called Frog Pond. Originally home of Senecas. Map (db m131847) HM
485 New York, Erie County, Elma — 510 — Elma Centre
Elma Centre prospered around R.R. depot est. near here ca. 1870. Coal & lumber dealers, blacksmith, saloon, Post Office & school built nearby. Map (db m187871) HM
486 New York, Erie County, Elma — 873 — Lewis Northrup
Purchased land here in 1845. By 1866 site included home, store, dam for his saw and grist mills, and bridge over Cazenovia Creek.Map (db m186374) HM
487 New York, Erie County, Elma — 260 — Spring Brook
Spring Brook By 1848 this hamlet was named for a brook whose waters crossed the Aurora Plank Rd now known as Seneca Street. Map (db m96222) HM
488 New York, Erie County, Evans — Aaron Salisbury(1786-1861)
Aaron Salisbury was the first permanent settler in the Town of Evans (1809). He is reputed to have single handedly fought off a British raiding party at 18 Mile Creek during the War of 1812. He became a lieutenant in the 48th N.Y. Infantry. After . . . Map (db m105619) HM WM
489 New York, Erie County, Gowanda — Gowanda Historic Site
GOWANDA HISTORIC SITE. The village of Gowanda, incorporated in 1848, is located in two counties, Cattaraugus and Erie, divided by the Cattaraugus Creek. It was first called Aldrich Mills, and later Lodi. The first settler in 1810 was Turner Aldrich, . . . Map (db m104217) HM
490 New York, Erie County, Hamburg — First SettlerTown of Hamburgh
First Settler John Cummings, the original settler in the Town of Hamburg, built the first grist mill south of Buffalo, here at the waterfalls of Eighteen Mile Creek in 1806. Map (db m82504) HM
491 New York, Erie County, Hamburg — First Town Meeting
The First Town Meeting of Hamburg was held near this site. At the home of Jacob Wright, on April 7, 1812. This area was then known as Wright's Corners.Map (db m159626) HM
492 New York, Erie County, Hamburg — Smith AlleyThe Family of Ezekiel Smith
Ezekiel Smith and his large family had settled, in about 1806, in the area which is now the intersection of Abbott and Newton Roads within what was then the original, larger Town of Hamburg. The family established a series of grist mills on local . . . Map (db m82484) HM
493 New York, Erie County, Hamburg — The Village of HamburgA Brief History of "White's Corners"
The intersection of Main and Buffalo has changed many times over the years. About 1820, this settlement was called "White's Corners" as Thomas T. White had a shop here. The village grew rapidly after the Buffalo and White's Corners Plank Road was . . . Map (db m82421) HM
494 New York, Erie County, Hamburg — The Village of HamburgA Timeline of History
[left photos] Street parade, circa 1940. George M. Pierce, President of the village of Hamburg, 1874-76. Hotel Hamburg was built on the site of the old B.M. Fish Dry Goods Store after it burned in 1917. 1798 - Joseph Ellicott, a land agent for . . . Map (db m82502) HM
495 New York, Erie County, Hamburg — Village of Hamburg Historic Walking Tour
The village of Hamburg has many historic buildings, both public and private. Some of the buildings are highlighted here. Follow the map below to see more of the village's historic buildings. 1) First Baptist Church 116 Main Street. . . . Map (db m82549) HM
496 New York, Erie County, Holland — Site of First Grist Mill
. . . Map (db m133115) HM
497 New York, Erie County, Lancaster — Hull House
Hull House Federal Style stone house built ca. 1810 by Warren Hull Revolutionary War veteran and Holland land purchase settler.Map (db m131840) HM
498 New York, Erie County, North Collins — The First Pioneers
In this vicinity the first pioneers settled in North Collins in 1808. Abram & Samuel Tucker Stephen Sisson Enos Southwick Map (db m104181) HM
499 New York, Erie County, Orchard Park — David Eddy
David Eddy, first settler of the Village of Orchard Park, arrived from Vermont and constructed his cabin on this site in the spring of 1804. Mr. Eddy built and operated the first tavern in the village located at the Four Corners. In 1812 he was . . . Map (db m80545) HM
500 New York, Erie County, Orchard Park — Obadiah Baker Homestead
Built in 1840 - replaced log cabin erected when property was acquired from Holland Land Company in 1804. The Baker family - prominent Quakers in this area - lived here for five generations. This home served as one last station of Underground Railway . . . Map (db m80830) HM

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Jul. 3, 2024