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F schuyler Stock Photos and Images
RM2AG1AA9–. The political history of the United States : or, popular sovereignty and citizenship; birth and growth of the colonies; march to independence; constitutional government; presidents and administrations; congresses and political measures; party platforms and principles; rise and fall of parties. Questions of the hour-civil service reform, polygamy, prohibition, surplus revenue, tariff and free trade, arguments for and against, review of tariff acts. EDWIN M. STANTON. f*. SCHUYLER COLFAX. 459 460 POLITICAL HISTORY OF on March 2. On the 5 th, the trial began, and lasted till May16, when a test v
RM2AKJB07–Peter Henderson & Co.'s spring 1899 florists' and market gardeners' wholesale catalogue of plants, flower seeds, bulbs, vegetable seeds, farm seeds, fertilizers, insecticides, toolsetc . Its wealth of Color.—A pure red in its deepest tone,shading to deep crimson red. and velvety maroon redin the depths of the petals. The coloring is alive.as one expressed it. It fairly glows in its richwarmth of coloring, another said. The rich velvetyfinish to the petals is all its own, and is not even ap-proached by any other Rose yet introduced. It is ad-mirable, unique, and, as Mr. F. Schuyler Matthews, th
RM2AN5HCX–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . HOT WATER AND STEAM Round— Side Feed— End Feed Sixty Sizes. All Capacities Guaranteed Ratings EconomyEase of Management Send forCatalogueand Prices Established 1S37. Richardson & Boynton Co. MANXJFACIURERS, 31 West 31st St., NEW YORK 66 East Lake St., 51 Portland St, CHICAGO. BOSTON. 1107 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA.. The Best Color Chart For Florists, Seedsmenand Nurserymen. Erfdrt, Germany, May 9, 1911.American Florist Co., Chicago, U. S. A.Dear Sirs:—If you have any copiesleft of the comparative color platecompiled by F. Schuyler Mathews,I
RM2AM47DY–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . nd Words; also any other article coming:from across the ocean which is worthwhile handling. Write us now and we ^vill let you in onBedrock Prices American Importing Company 219 South Dearborn Street CHICAGO, ILL. The Best Color Chart I « For Florists, Seedsmen and Nurserynien; A Erfdrt, Germany, May 9, 1911. IAmerican Fi^orist Co., I Chicago, U. S. A.?s:—If you have anleft of the comparative color plate Dear Sirs:—If you have any copies i compiled by F. Schuyler Mathews, k I shall be obliged if you will send | me one, my copy having someh
RM2AN4P01–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . HOT WATER AND STEAM! Round--Side Peed--End Feed Sixty Sizes. All Capacities Gttaranteed Ratings EconomyEase of Management Send forCatalogueand Prices Established 1837. Richardson & Boynton Co. MANUFACTURERS, 31 West 31st St., NEW YORK 66 East Lake St., 51 Portland St., CHICAGO. BOSTON. 1107 Arch St., PHILADELPHIA.. i The Best Color Chart I For Florists, Seedsmenand Nurserymen. Ertdrt, Germany, May 9, 1911.American Fi^orist Co. , Chicago, U. S. A. Dear Sirs:—If yon have any copiesleft oi the comparative color platecompiled by F. Schuyler M
RM2AN894Y–The American florist : a weekly journal for the trade . rt, Germany, May 9, 1911. ? American Florist Co., ? Chicago, U. S. A. Dear Sirs:—If yon have any copies ?left of the comparative color plate I compiled by F. Schuyler Mathews, if I shall be obliged if you will send f ? nieone, my copy having somehow igot mislaid and I do not like to be I» without this excellent little pro- I ? dnction. I » Yours trnly, BrnsT Benary. Published and For Sale by the i American Florist Co., **^5^»gJ|°™ St. * PRICE, ONE DOLIAR. POSTPAID. Landscape Gardening A coarse ior Gar-deners. Florists andHome-makers,
RM2AWX78M–Beaumarchais and the war of American independence . eeded in havinghimself named to the command of the forces of the north, atthe moment when the scattered divisions of the army underHerkimer, Schuyler, and Arnold, had been able to unite theirforces and entrap Burgoyne at Saratoga. The subsequentcareer of Gates in the South showed him to have been a manof unprincipled character and devoid of real ability, so thatthe danger to the country was very great. .Fortunately Con-gress did not possess this power and Washington remainedCommander-in-Chief of the American Army.* With the spring, however, f
![History of Reno County, Kansas; its people, industries and institutions . gingssave such portables as they conveniently could pack into their wagons as anucleus f(jr the housekeeping that would be necessary in their new homes,drove out of Pennsylvania, through Ohio and through Indiana into Illinois,in which latter state they bought farms near each other in Schuyler countyand established new homes in what was then ])ractically pioneer country, andthere John Bowser and his wife and Jonathan Martin and his wife spenttheir last days, having established comfortable homes in the midst of theirbroad Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AN5BJN/history-of-reno-county-kansas-its-people-industries-and-institutions-gingssave-such-portables-as-they-conveniently-could-pack-into-their-wagons-as-anucleus-fjr-the-housekeeping-that-would-be-necessary-in-their-new-homesdrove-out-of-pennsylvania-through-ohio-and-through-indiana-into-illinoisin-which-latter-state-they-bought-farms-near-each-other-in-schuyler-countyand-established-new-homes-in-what-was-then-ractically-pioneer-country-andthere-john-bowser-and-his-wife-and-jonathan-martin-and-his-wife-spenttheir-last-days-having-established-comfortable-homes-in-the-midst-of-theirbroad-2AN5BJN.jpg "History of Reno County, Kansas; its people, industries and institutions . gingssave such portables as they conveniently could pack into their wagons as anucleus f(jr the housekeeping that would be necessary in their new homes,drove out of Pennsylvania, through Ohio and through Indiana into Illinois,in which latter state they bought farms near each other in Schuyler countyand established new homes in what was then ])ractically pioneer country, andthere John Bowser and his wife and Jonathan Martin and his wife spenttheir last days, having established comfortable homes in the midst of theirbroad Stock Photo")
RM2AN5BJN–History of Reno County, Kansas; its people, industries and institutions . gingssave such portables as they conveniently could pack into their wagons as anucleus f(jr the housekeeping that would be necessary in their new homes,drove out of Pennsylvania, through Ohio and through Indiana into Illinois,in which latter state they bought farms near each other in Schuyler countyand established new homes in what was then ])ractically pioneer country, andthere John Bowser and his wife and Jonathan Martin and his wife spenttheir last days, having established comfortable homes in the midst of theirbroad
RM2AN5K3C–A pictorial school history of the United States; to which are added the Declaration of independence, and the Constitution of the United States . and supply would be prevented. Twoforces were accordingly sent;one by the way of Lake Cham-plain, under General Schuyler*[skl-ler), and the other by theKennebec River, commandedby Arnold. XVII. Schuyler proceededdown Lake Champlain, andencamped on an island at thehead of the Sorel (so-rcW)River, but sickness compellinghis return to Albany, the com-mand devolved upon Montgomery. Ethan Allen,f who, at thesetting out of the expedition, had been engaged i
RM2AXDC3E–Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . ttends religiousworship at the Christion Church. In fraternalcircles, he is affiliated with the A. F. & A. M.He and his wife are the objects of high regardthroughout the community. LANCASTER, William.—It has been the for-tune of the Lancaster family to be identified withthe agricultural development of Schuyler Countylor a period of eighty years. The founder ofthe name in this part of Illinois was Thomas T.Lancaster, a native of Kentucky, who in 1S28left the home of his boyhood and came to Schuy-ler County, entering a claim on Section 12 ofBrowning Township
RM2AWDPRF–A biographical record of Schuyler County, New York . rominent and influential citizens of Schuy-ler county. His life has been largely de-voted to journalism, and while laboring topromote the interests of his paity and theprosperity of his village, he has done muchto promote the standard of his profession,reaping incidentalh- a share of the rewardswith which it not infrequently repays per-sistent and sagacious efiforts. Mr. Gano was born in Hunterdoncounty. Xew Jersey, a son of Philip andAnna (Stires) tiano. The father was ofIrench Huguenot extraction while themother belonged to an old -Dutch f
RM2AXF97N–Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . AND HISTORY OF SCHUYLER COUNTY EDITED RV Howard F. Dyson ? ILLUSTRATED C H I C A G O : M V N S E I. I. PUBLISHIN G C O M P A N V PUBLISHERS. 19 08 f-^7 £- Entered according to act of Congress in the years1894, 1899 and 1900 by WILLIAM W. MUNSELL In the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington -I I. THe ILLINOIS RIVSRBASIN.
RM2AXDNG5–Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . WEBSTER HIOHSCHOOL BUILDING, RUSHVILLE, ILL.. 1 f j » ^BiiiPv S, f§J% BIB 1 WASHINGTON SCHOOL,RUSHVILLE, ILL. HISTORY OF SCHUYLER COUNTY. 713 amble of the first school law of 1S25, they areset forth most lucidly as follows: To enjoy our rights and liberties, we mustunderstand them ; their security and protectionought to be the first object of a free people; andit is a well established fact that no nation hascontinued long in the enjoyment of civil andpolitical freedom, which was not both virtuousand enlightened; and believing that the advance-ment of liter
RM2AFP5N4–. History of the city of New York : its origin, rise, and progress. f the colonists. Colonel VetchretiUTied from England to Boston, and soon prevailed upon the NewEngland colonies tn join in the scheme. He then visited New York andperfected arrangements. Francis Nicholson, the former lieutenant-gov-ernor, was elected commander-in-chief Peter Schuyler went among tlieIroquois, and persuaded them to take uj) the hatchet once more againstthe French. These savages had been for some time maintaining a neutralground between the two fighting nations, England and France, havingentered into a treaty wit
RM2AWDT9C–A biographical record of Schuyler County, New York . tinued his studies in the town of Fishkilland afterward went to Matteawan, Dutchesscounty, where he was employed in a cottonfactory for about a year. On leaving therehe accompanied his parents on their removalto what was then Newtown, but is now thecity of Elmira, New York, where he againattended school, and from there the family,came to Schuyler county, settling in whatit is now the town of Orange, about threemiles south of Monterey. Here the Doctoi*resumed his studies and in the years 1S39and 1840 was a student in u select school Montour F
RM2AKJER9–A historical, descriptive and commercial directory of Owyhee County, Idaho, January 1898 . and was dead whenreached. His death, which occurred on August 7. 1890, was universallyregretted, and the funeral, under the auspices of the I. O. O. F., fraternity, wasone of the largest ever held in Owyhee. His wife, three sons and one daughternow reside in Weiser, this state. STANFORD, MR. LYMAN, was born in Schuyler county, New York,February 25, 1827. He left home for California in 1859, and located atSacramento. From there went to Red Bluff, where he engaged in mercantilebusiness until 186.3, when he
RM2AFJWCP–. A personal history of Ulysses S. Grant, and sketch of Schuyler Colfax. t father. It is the truth ; I loaded the logs with no help butDaves. It loas the truth. For this hauling, the body of thewagon had been removed, and the logs were carried uponthe axles. It was a hard job for several men to load. Theywould take the wheels off on one side, let the axles downto the ground, lift on the squared logs with handspikes,then pry the axles up with levers, and put the wheels onagain. That a boy could do this alone was incredible ; andJesse inquired :— How in the world did you load the wagon ? Well, f
RM2AXDCEW–Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . eorge W. Justus.became the ownerof considerable tracts of land. He died at thehome of his son, F. M. Justus, at the age of sixty-six years, his wife having passed away one yearprevious to the decease of her husband. The early life of Moses L. Justus was passedin Schuyler County, where he received his edu-cation in the common schools. His marriagetook place in 1857. when he was united with.Martha A. Steppe, a daughter of John L. Steppeand wife, natives of Tennessee. In politics, Mr.Justus was a supporter of the Democratic party.He was a habitual abstainer f
RM2AM86GG–The imperial dictionary of universal biography : a series of original memoirs of distinguished men, of all ages and all nations . LRO 709 BRO attempt to surprise Montreal, Brown co-operated with him, butwas fortunate enough to escape, while his leader was captured.The next December, Major Brown joined Arnold and Montgo-mery before Quebec. While leading a party of them up theMohawk to the relief of General Schuyler in 1780, he fell into anambuscade of loyalists and Indians, was defeated and slain.—F. B. BROWN, Rev. John, a Scotch divine, compiler of severalworks of a highly useful kind, was bor
RM2AX6F07–Sayre family : lineage of Thomas Sayre, a founder of Southampton . Leonora F.Guinguignes, wlio was born in Ulica, Feb. 28, 1S34, and still resides there. Hewas for nearly fifty years a prominent citizen and business man of Utica. Henever sought public office, but served his ward once in the Common Council.He succeeded his father as Director in the Oneida National Bank. He was amember of the Fort Schuyler Club and the Oneida Historical Society. Hewas a Trustee of the First Presbyterian Church, and was very active in churchwork. It was said of him: During a life which nearly filled the allotted
RM2AXF9C9–Historical encyclopedia of Illinois . {id/Civ HISTORICAL ENCYCLOPEDIA OF ILLLNOIS EDITED BY Newton Bateman, LL. D. Pah Selby, A.M. ii. AND HISTORY OF SCHUYLER COUNTY EDITED RV Howard F. Dyson ? ILLUSTRATED C H I C A G O : M V N S E I. I. PUBLISHIN G C O M P A N V PUBLISHERS. 19 08 f-^7 £- Entered according to act of Congress in the years1894, 1899 and 1900 by WILLIAM W. MUNSELL In the office of the Librarian of Congress at Washington -I I
RM2ANBB7R–StNicholas . <o™cUii.cs 4 5vr.Cvn£, Jri^? *is .<To»c4|fts^*icWMV«{a f^kc- The time that was given to making cider, and the Had our traveler passed from New England tonumber of barrels made and stored in the cellars the State of New York, say at Albany, he wouldof the farm-houses, would now seem incredible, have had evidence that the frontier was not far off. 156 A HUNDRED YEARS AGO. [December, Goods sent from Albany to supply the Indian trade,and the forts and settlements out West, were hauledin wagons to Schenectady, then loaded in lightboats, and poled up the Mohawk to Fort Schuyler,
RM2AWDW7P–A biographical record of Schuyler County, New York . hewar the firm became George F. Root & Co.,of Cincinnati and Chicago. Mr. Root didmuch to elevate the standard of music in thiscountry by his compositions and work as ateacher. Besides his numerous songs hewrote a great deal of sacred music and pub-lished many collections of vocal and instru-mental music. For many years he was themost popular songwriter in America, andwas one of the greatest song writers of thewar. He is also well-known as an author,and his work in that line comprises: Meth-ods for the Piano and Organ, Hand-book on Harmony T
RM2AJ3CAF–The New York genealogical and biographical record . iuyler who came from Holland had by his wife iMagaret ist. Col. Peter Schuyler, who had two sons and one dau. Magaretta who m. RobertLivingston (the nephew of the head of the elder branch of the Livingstons in this country). 2d. John grandfather of General Scliuyler. 3d. Arent married in the Jerseys .and possessed the only copper mine in thiscountry that yielded affluence to his posterity. (j;V) 4th. Philip lost in the woods and never heard from. Sth. Alida m. first Dominic Nicolaus Van Rensselaer and second Robert Livingston,(the uncle, or f
![. A personal history of Ulysses S. Grant, and sketch of Schuyler Colfax. ^5 ?3* -V?-F.. ?WBLK LIBRARY. A-^0<, LENOX ANDTtlDZH FOUNDATIONS. 1863.] HOW DO YOU DO, SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. 3G9 Just as the sun, weary of the scene, was sinking out of sight, the ad-vance surged over the crest with magnificent hursts all along the line, exactlyas you have seen the crested waves leap up at the breakwater. In a minutethose flags fluttered along the fringe where fifty rebel guns were kenneled.What colors were the first on the mountain battlement one dare not try tosay. Bright Honor itself might be proud Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFJ7P9/a-personal-history-of-ulysses-s-grant-and-sketch-of-schuyler-colfax-5-3-v-f-wblk-library-a-0lt-lenox-andttldzh-foundations-1863-how-do-you-do-southern-confederacy-3g9-just-as-the-sun-weary-of-the-scene-was-sinking-out-of-sight-the-ad-vance-surged-over-the-crest-with-magnificent-hursts-all-along-the-line-exactlyas-you-have-seen-the-crested-waves-leap-up-at-the-breakwater-in-a-minutethose-flags-fluttered-along-the-fringe-where-fifty-rebel-guns-were-kenneledwhat-colors-were-the-first-on-the-mountain-battlement-one-dare-not-try-tosay-bright-honor-itself-might-be-proud-2AFJ7P9.jpg ". A personal history of Ulysses S. Grant, and sketch of Schuyler Colfax. ^5 ?3* -V?-F.. ?WBLK LIBRARY. A-^0<, LENOX ANDTtlDZH FOUNDATIONS. 1863.] HOW DO YOU DO, SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. 3G9 Just as the sun, weary of the scene, was sinking out of sight, the ad-vance surged over the crest with magnificent hursts all along the line, exactlyas you have seen the crested waves leap up at the breakwater. In a minutethose flags fluttered along the fringe where fifty rebel guns were kenneled.What colors were the first on the mountain battlement one dare not try tosay. Bright Honor itself might be proud Stock Photo")
RM2AFJ7P9–. A personal history of Ulysses S. Grant, and sketch of Schuyler Colfax. ^5 ?3* -V?-F.. ?WBLK LIBRARY. A-^0<, LENOX ANDTtlDZH FOUNDATIONS. 1863.] HOW DO YOU DO, SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY. 3G9 Just as the sun, weary of the scene, was sinking out of sight, the ad-vance surged over the crest with magnificent hursts all along the line, exactlyas you have seen the crested waves leap up at the breakwater. In a minutethose flags fluttered along the fringe where fifty rebel guns were kenneled.What colors were the first on the mountain battlement one dare not try tosay. Bright Honor itself might be proud
![. The Antiquarian [serial]. Highway EAST m%i& sin«S:UF/|lV ^rim CreeAFJat %^J(§|. 4& ft, =5An Ancient Fortification in Tompkins Co., N. Y. 86 AN ANCIENT FORTIFICATION IN-TO MP KINS COUNTY. N. r. In the extreme western part of Tomp-kins county, New York, about one-halfmile east of the county line and one milenortheast of the village of Perry City,Schuyler county, are the remains of an an-cient fortification, presumably of Indian ori-gin. About three-fourths of the enclosure (orwhat must have been an enclosure at someperiod) is on the farm of Mr. EbenezerHart; the southwestern part is on the f Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFP4PM/the-antiquarian-serial-highway-east-mi-sinsuflv-rim-creeafjat-j-4-ft-=5an-ancient-fortification-in-tompkins-co-n-y-86-an-ancient-fortification-in-to-mp-kins-county-n-r-in-the-extreme-western-part-of-tomp-kins-county-new-york-about-one-halfmile-east-of-the-county-line-and-one-milenortheast-of-the-village-of-perry-cityschuyler-county-are-the-remains-of-an-an-cient-fortification-presumably-of-indian-ori-gin-about-three-fourths-of-the-enclosure-orwhat-must-have-been-an-enclosure-at-someperiod-is-on-the-farm-of-mr-ebenezerhart-the-southwestern-part-is-on-the-f-2AFP4PM.jpg ". The Antiquarian [serial]. Highway EAST m%i& sin«S:UF/|lV ^rim CreeAFJat %^J(§|. 4& ft, =5An Ancient Fortification in Tompkins Co., N. Y. 86 AN ANCIENT FORTIFICATION IN-TO MP KINS COUNTY. N. r. In the extreme western part of Tomp-kins county, New York, about one-halfmile east of the county line and one milenortheast of the village of Perry City,Schuyler county, are the remains of an an-cient fortification, presumably of Indian ori-gin. About three-fourths of the enclosure (orwhat must have been an enclosure at someperiod) is on the farm of Mr. EbenezerHart; the southwestern part is on the f Stock Photo")
RM2AFP4PM–. The Antiquarian [serial]. Highway EAST m%i& sin«S:UF/|lV ^rim CreeAFJat %^J(§|. 4& ft, =5An Ancient Fortification in Tompkins Co., N. Y. 86 AN ANCIENT FORTIFICATION IN-TO MP KINS COUNTY. N. r. In the extreme western part of Tomp-kins county, New York, about one-halfmile east of the county line and one milenortheast of the village of Perry City,Schuyler county, are the remains of an an-cient fortification, presumably of Indian ori-gin. About three-fourths of the enclosure (orwhat must have been an enclosure at someperiod) is on the farm of Mr. EbenezerHart; the southwestern part is on the f
RM2AFJCJC–. A personal history of Ulysses S. Grant, and sketch of Schuyler Colfax. Owl J JraJfY ^v V •«? •>,. •.,,..•.>. f>% ft m, A © 9 sf *#s S> 1 f ? m A- r „ r 9 o> „ m *><? V ** - -S3 *% ^i. <r ? «» 4, 5n ^ 9 , J. «<? J ?f 1 a s ? T ? 1:. Jf tf 3H#X »Wil X ? • 1 ^ ri#
RM2AKPGFG–A complete military history and record of the 108th Regiment N.Yvols., from 1862 to 1894Together with roster, letters, Rebel oaths of allegiance, Rebel passes, reminiscences, life sketches, photographs, etc., etc . ort Schuyler, N. Y. I received a furlough and camehome, and was discharged November 3, 18G3. Now, after thirty years, in looking back, I believe we had :vs brave a lot of boys—as a good shareof them were under twentv vears—as ever went to the front. With all our hardships we had a greatdeal r,f pleasure, as most of the boys were always light-hearted. After my discharge from the army
RM2AKM31C–New York at the Jamestown Exposition, Norfolk, Virginia, April 26 to December 1, 1907 . ead of Gen. Philip Schuyler; burned by Gen. Burgoyne,Oct. 10, 1777. Owned by Col. Joseph J. Perkins, Schuylerville. F-5. Lock and its large Key. Removed from the MarshallHouse at Old Saratoga (Schuylerville) where Burgoynes officers andMme. Riedesel were quartered, October, 1777, week of the surrender.Owned by Mrs. J. M. Sample, Schuylerville. F-6. Knocker. This old brass door piece was in use upon +heMarshall House door when Burgoyne and his officers dined thereand the Americans from across the Hudson Rive
RM2AM87HC–Yates, Schuyler, Tompkins and Seneca counties, New York, farm directory . ew York AxMEKICAN AGRICULTURIST FARM DIRECTORY. L. J. WHEELER, President ED. MURPHY, Vice-President E. R. STIWELL, Vice-President P. F. SEARS, Cashier The First National Bank OF TRUMANSBURG, N. Y. Capital and Surplus $31,000.00 j Transacts a General Banking Business Accepts small check and interest accounts as cheerfully as the large accounts, with the same privileges and service to all. Allows 32 Per Cent Interest on Deposits Interest credited to the account January 1stand July 1st of each year Loans Home Savings Banks,
![. St. Nicholas [serial]. Schuyler Stories of theRevolution. By JohnPreston True, authorof Scouting for Wash-ington, etc. Illustratedby Lilian Crawford True.i2mo, $1.20 net (post-paid $1.32). The Adventuresof Torqua Life. By Helen LeahReed, author of Bren-da, Her School and HerClub. Illustrated byAlice Barber Stephens.i2mo, $1.20 net (post-paid $1.33). NathaliesChum A Robinson Crusoe-like By Anna Chapin Ray, story of the adventures oftwo boys on some is-lands in the Pacific. ByCharles F. Holder.Illustrated. i2mo, $1.20net (postpaid $1.34). the favorite author ofTeddy: Her Book,etc. Illustrated Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AGDG07/st-nicholas-serial-schuyler-stories-of-therevolution-by-johnpreston-true-authorof-scouting-for-wash-ington-etc-illustratedby-lilian-crawford-truei2mo-120-net-post-paid-132-the-adventuresof-torqua-life-by-helen-leahreed-author-of-bren-da-her-school-and-herclub-illustrated-byalice-barber-stephensi2mo-120-net-post-paid-133-nathalieschum-a-robinson-crusoe-like-by-anna-chapin-ray-story-of-the-adventures-oftwo-boys-on-some-is-lands-in-the-pacific-bycharles-f-holderillustrated-i2mo-120net-postpaid-134-the-favorite-author-ofteddy-her-booketc-illustrated-2AGDG07.jpg ". St. Nicholas [serial]. Schuyler Stories of theRevolution. By JohnPreston True, authorof Scouting for Wash-ington, etc. Illustratedby Lilian Crawford True.i2mo, $1.20 net (post-paid $1.32). The Adventuresof Torqua Life. By Helen LeahReed, author of Bren-da, Her School and HerClub. Illustrated byAlice Barber Stephens.i2mo, $1.20 net (post-paid $1.33). NathaliesChum A Robinson Crusoe-like By Anna Chapin Ray, story of the adventures oftwo boys on some is-lands in the Pacific. ByCharles F. Holder.Illustrated. i2mo, $1.20net (postpaid $1.34). the favorite author ofTeddy: Her Book,etc. Illustrated Stock Photo")
RM2AGDG07–. St. Nicholas [serial]. Schuyler Stories of theRevolution. By JohnPreston True, authorof Scouting for Wash-ington, etc. Illustratedby Lilian Crawford True.i2mo, $1.20 net (post-paid $1.32). The Adventuresof Torqua Life. By Helen LeahReed, author of Bren-da, Her School and HerClub. Illustrated byAlice Barber Stephens.i2mo, $1.20 net (post-paid $1.33). NathaliesChum A Robinson Crusoe-like By Anna Chapin Ray, story of the adventures oftwo boys on some is-lands in the Pacific. ByCharles F. Holder.Illustrated. i2mo, $1.20net (postpaid $1.34). the favorite author ofTeddy: Her Book,etc. Illustrated
RM2AWWNK0–The story of a great nationOr, Our country's achievements, military, naval, political, and civil . SCHUYLER COLFAX.Born in New York Cily. :l;in li x.3. IS:^^. CommonF<hooi f(lIIcation. Kemovcil in Iinliiinii, IS^itl. Delegalt*to and Sfcretary of National Wliii, (.onventionp, 1848. b2.IMembtT of Congees from 18.54 to 1868. when he wasfleeted Vice-President of the IT. S., on the ticket with(ien. firant. Speaker of the Houae during three Cou-greeees. Died, Jan. 13. 1885. MRS. U. S. GRANT.Misf^ Julia Dent was bom in IH^C. After graduatingin 184^J, Lieut. Grant formed heracciuuintancc, an(i on
RM2AWDTE0–A biographical record of Schuyler County, New York . 1823, and died May 8,1884, while his wife was born in Schoharie,in 1825, and died March 28, 1898. Mrs.Carvers mother was Nancy E. Ploss, whodied on the twenty-seventh anniversary ofher birth, February 7, 1880. She had fourchildren: Anna J., now the wife of our sub-ject; Emma J., wife of F. C. Laine, of Sara-toga, New York; Clarence V., a resident ofMontour Falls; and Russell Otis, who diedat the age of fourteen months. HON. ^TLLIAM II. WAIT. By the death of this honorable and up-right citizen Watkins and Schuyler countysustained an irrepar
RM2AN3A52–Arbutus . 206 % THE ^ ARBUTUS NINETEEN * TEN EUCLIDIAN CIRCLE President Rainard B. Robbins Secretary-Treasurer Crcssy Thomas Dr. David A. Rothrock )tIEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. Ulysses S. Hanna Dr. Schuyler C. Davisson Miss Cora B. Hennel Mr. Kenneth Williams TEACI-IIXG FELLOWSGeorge W. Purcell Rainard B. Robbins John O. AultFlorence AveryRuby M. BeekerKarl W. BehrKathryn E. BrunnerRuth C. Duncan ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Gertrude HasemanJohn B. HeinmillerAlbert E. HighleyFlerman A. KaschAndrew J. HypesFannie F. Larmore Gretta .?. LewisJohn E. LungEmil H. MangelMary MehaffieSadie A. NewlonTheodos
RM2AN3APH–Arbutus . -THE ^ ARBUTUS - J ^^. 206 % THE ^ ARBUTUS NINETEEN * TEN EUCLIDIAN CIRCLE President Rainard B. Robbins Secretary-Treasurer Crcssy Thomas Dr. David A. Rothrock )tIEMBERS IN THE FACULTY Dr. Ulysses S. Hanna Dr. Schuyler C. Davisson Miss Cora B. Hennel Mr. Kenneth Williams TEACI-IIXG FELLOWSGeorge W. Purcell Rainard B. Robbins John O. AultFlorence AveryRuby M. BeekerKarl W. BehrKathryn E. BrunnerRuth C. Duncan ACTIVE MEMBERS SENIORS Gertrude HasemanJohn B. HeinmillerAlbert E. HighleyFlerman A. KaschAndrew J. HypesFannie F. Larmore Gretta .?. LewisJohn E. LungEmil H. MangelMary Mehaffi
RM2AWWP0H–The story of a great nationOr, Our country's achievements, military, naval, political, and civil . SCHUYLER COLFAX.Born in New York Cily. :l;in li x.3. IS:^^. CommonF<hooi f(lIIcation. Kemovcil in Iinliiinii, IS^itl. Delegalt*to and Sfcretary of National Wliii, (.onventionp, 1848. b2.IMembtT of Congees from 18.54 to 1868. when he wasfleeted Vice-President of the IT. S., on the ticket with(ien. firant. Speaker of the Houae during three Cou-greeees. Died, Jan. 13. 1885. MRS. U. S. GRANT.Misf^ Julia Dent was bom in IH^C. After graduatingin 184^J, Lieut. Grant formed heracciuuintancc, an(i on
RM2AWFBFF–A history of United States Army Base Hospital No36 (Detroit College of Medicine and Surgery Unit) organized at Detroit, Michigan, April 11th, 1917 . ogers, Edward C. Ross,Albert Schlenker, Windsor D. Schuyler Walter Scott, Walter G. Seeber, Stanley Sessions, Wil-liam Sewell, Claire Shoemaker, Archie P. Singer, Carl Sitter, Lloyd C. Smart, Raymond B.Smedley, Walter A. Smiley, Frank H. Smith, Arthur W. Sorensen, Leland M. Swift, HowardTanner, William E. Teague, Howard P. Tucker, Joseph A. Varion, Edward R. Vanderlinde,Jack F. Wallace, Skeen D. Wallace, Earl Weaver, George B. West, Ralph R. Wheel
RM2AJ4KRX–Forest and stream . afternoon passedvery pleasantly both for the club and its friends who were pres-ent, Shortly after 3 P. M., Event 1, Sailing, Class B: Old Iron-sides, Geo. Douglass, first; Ignace, I. V. Dorland, second; Union,S.Rogers, Jr.. third; Petrel, R. E. Molloy, fourth. Event 2, Tan-dem Paddimg, 1 mile with turn: Regina, C. V. Schuyler and I. V.Dorland, first; Partner, A. C. Molloy and R. E. Molloy, second;Union. S. Roger, Jr.. and Richard Molloy, third; Vera, David Mil-ler and F. Place, Jr., fourth. Event 3, Hand Paddling, 300yds.:Redante, I. V. Dorland, first; Partner, A. C. Mollo
RM2AG1P23–. Gray genealogy, being a genealogical record and history of the descendants of John Gray, of Beverly, Mass., and also including sketches of other Gray families. 29, 1842; unmarried; is a painter; residence, Downey, Cal. Sarah D. Gray, b. April 17, 1844; mar. Lorenzo Smith, April 22, 1862; removed to Perry, Mo.; d. Dec. 13, 1883. Children: OUve V., Luttie, Frank, and Harvey. Charles Schuyler Gray, b. Mar. i, 1846; d. June 21, 46. Mary Vesta Gray, b. Oct. 9, 1848; mar. Fred. Hawkins, Dec. 31, 1868; residence, DowTiey, Cal. Children: Daniel, Jessie, Halmer, Bulah, and Fred Hawkins, Jr. Martha F.
RM2AJ08G5–www.flickr.com/photos/internetarchivebookimages/tags/book... . IT SKETCH. Constance Curtis. 312 CHRYSANTHEMUMS. Emma Rienhard White. 313 GATE OF ST. DENIS. Emily K. Barnum. 314 LITTLE GREDA. Amy L. Barrington. 315 CARMEN. Florence E. Nosworthy. 316 MOTHER AND SON. Lydia Field Emmet. 317 ON NELLY CURTIS WEDDING DAY. H. A. Ogden. 318 LANDSCAPE. Sophie N. Schuyler. 319 ROSES. E. M. Scott. 320 NOONDAY. Marie O. Kobbe. 321 PICCOLA ITALIA. Florence K. Upton. 322 HIGH TIDE IN THE HARBOR. Margaret W. Huntington. 323 PACKING THE BEST BONNET. Margaret F. Eaton. 324 ILLUSTRATION. E. W. Kcmble. 325 MADONN
RM2AN64MC–Haynes new guide and motorists' complete road log of Yellowstone National Park . F. JAY HAYNES IN HAYDEN VALLEY IN 1S87 VEU.OWSTONE NATIONAL PARK 15Fi. PRESIDENT AUTHUUS PARTY AT UPPER BASIN, AUGUST, 1883 Standing—Reading from left—Col. Mike Sheridan, U. S. A., Gen. Anson Stager, Capt. Philo Clark, U. S. A., Judge Rawlins, Col. J. F. Gregory, U. S. A.Sitting—Reading from left—Gov. Schuyler Crosby, Mont., Gen. P. 11. Sheridan, U. S. A., President C. A. Arthur, Secretary of War Robt. T. Lincoln, Senator Geo. G. Vest. and 1894), he braved the severe cold and hardships ofwinter travel in the Park,
RM2AX5RGM–Marshall County in the World War, 1917-1918 : a pictorial history of the community's participation in all wartime activities with a complete roster of soldiers and sailors in service . MArlMTK l; IIILL FRANK HULL .KllIN r. SMITH. JOHN F. NORTON CHARLES B. ROGERS SERGT. 1i:ank l m.hi;ii>k Page Ninety-three ROSTER OF MARSHALL COUNTY SOLDIERS AND SAILORS (Continued) December, 1918, to 9th Co., E. N. Y.(Eastern New York), Ft. Schuyler, N. Y.;then 5th Co. Eastern New York; passedfor O. T. C, Fortress Monroe, Va.; mus-tered out, Camp Dodge, Feb. 10, 1919. BAY, MYRON ELLIS, Marshalltown, sonMr. an
RM2AM80P7–Yates, Schuyler, Tompkins and Seneca counties, New York, farm directory . O 45a rd29 Newfield H41.Blovsky, Henry (Jennie) 2 ch farmer O 54a rd29 Newfield H41.Bogart, Edwin (son William F.) laborer rd27 Newfield H9.BOGART, GEORGE O. (CYNTHIA L.) farmer T H&L rd30 Newfield H40.Bogart, Lewis M. (son George O.) laborer rd30 Newfield H40.Bogart, William F. (Delphine) farmer O 43a rd27 Newfield H9.Boice, Charles B. farmer O 127a rd29 Newfield. Boorum, Chauncey D. (Samantha I.) 1 ch farmer O If a Newfield Main St.BOYCE, FRED (JENNIE) 3 ch farmer O 227a rd30 Newfield H140 Fed T.Boyer, Herman (Mary) fa
RM2AJC8W0–Purdue debris . Parsons Schuyler West Simpson Oneal Bowman Richards Mitten Moore Clark Rose Teal Smith Shepard Clyner White Jones Driver Benjamin Burke Purchase McGregor Butler Parsons Alt* Colors—Purple and White. 1913 E. L. ShepardW. S. Bowman F. X. BurkeH. E. OnealR. B. WhiteH. W. DriverR. A. WestP. H. Teal J. B. ParsonsW. S. Smith Fluer De Lis Club Founded at Purdue University, 1909.OFFICERS. F. Butler President C. M. Rose Vice-President W. V. Richards Secretary R. M. Jones Treasurer 1914F. ButlerW. V. RichardsC. M. RoseS. KleinE. S. SchuylerJ. C. ClarkW. R. PurchaseJ. H. ParsonsC. R. Benj
RM2AX6RPW–New York Infant Asylum Annual Report . Selover. 1876. Mrs. John B. Cornell.S. Brewster.*Mrs. Ellen M. Gifford.Wilson M. Powell.James Buell.* 1877 Mrs. Stillman A. Clarke.A. Kusch.* 1878. Mrs. Henry Herman.Mrs. George N. Curtis. 1879. Mrs. Elizabeth Libbey.F. B. Thurber.W. H. DeForest. 1881.Lloyd Aspinwall.*A. D. Juilliard.H. K. Thurber.Richard Iselin.V. Mumford Moore.George A. Clark.C. Auffmordt.Walter H. Lewis.Mrs. Spencer D. Schuyler.Spencer D. Schuyler. 1882. D. E. Suydam.J. A. Bostwick. 1883. Joseph Park, Jr.George Bliss.Mrs. A. D. Juilliard.Mrs. George A. Clark.Samuel Lord.Henry Barbour.M
RM2AM84EC–Yates, Schuyler, Tompkins and Seneca counties, New York, farm directory . rd20 Dundee H31. Lewis, Fred laborer bds Sunshine Lodge Lakemont H49.Lloyd, Samuel rd20 Dundee H18. Logler, Joseph S. (Carrie) farmer (apples) O 118a rd20 Dundee H24 Ind T.Longwell, Aaron laborer bds John Durlap Starkey H26.Luman, A. Earl (Lydia) farmer (pears) O 17a Lakemont H47 Ind T.Lynn, Benjamin bds Dr. F. S. Willis Glenora H61.Lynn, Willis retired bds Dr. Willis Glenora H61.MACMILLIAN, JOHN (CATHARINE) 1 ch fruit grower (apples) O 100a Lakemont H49 Ind T. 114 AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST FARM DIRECTORY. J. J. Murphy W. G
RM2AM80CP–Yates, Schuyler, Tompkins and Seneca counties, New York, farm directory . housekeeper bds F. M. Bryant rdl Waterloo H41.ESHENOUR, SIDNEY A. (CORA) 2 ch farmer (fruit) O 102a rd5 Geneva H70 IndT.FEGLEY, CHARLES E. (FRANCES I.) 7 ch supt County Home Seneca Falls H15.Fisher, Charlotte (wid Abraham J.) bds N. G. Fisher rd Star Seneca Falls H77 B T. 342 AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST FARM DIRECTORY. M. S. Sandford, President. W. OHanlon, Treasurer. J. G. Farwell, Secretary. Trustees:M. Jacobs, W. L. Young, W. G. Dennison, Dr. J. Pope DeLaney, Jesse B. Coutant. Geneva Permanent Loan and Saving Association A
![Purdue debris . Page Three Hundred and Nineteen Prof. Marshal]—The worm has burned, gentlemen.. Hull L913K. J. SeulkeJ. R. WileyC. O. TuttleV. H. Searighl (). It. Wells l A. MasseyS. E. HopewellJ. F. HullP. E. TilletlY. L. W Ifield H. BeallSearight Beall Harper Wiley Robinson Wood field Tillett Wells Hyne Rose Thompson Hoof and Horn Chairman at Large C. O. Tuttle Chairman Program Committee H. C. Rose Chairman Executive Committee P. E. Tillett MEMBERS.1914 1915 R. E. Arnett P- E- Thompson C. Harper B. F. Brandon C. H. Clink F. C. BeallH. C. Rose G. R. Hyne E. S Schuyler A. W. Thompson F. B. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AJC5XX/purdue-debris-page-three-hundred-and-nineteen-prof-marshal-the-worm-has-burned-gentlemen-hull-l913k-j-seulkej-r-wileyc-o-tuttlev-h-searighl-it-wells-l-a-masseys-e-hopewellj-f-hullp-e-tilletly-l-w-ifield-h-beallsearight-beall-harper-wiley-robinson-wood-field-tillett-wells-hyne-rose-thompson-hoof-and-horn-chairman-at-large-c-o-tuttle-chairman-program-committee-h-c-rose-chairman-executive-committee-p-e-tillett-members1914-1915-r-e-arnett-p-e-thompson-c-harper-b-f-brandon-c-h-clink-f-c-beallh-c-rose-g-r-hyne-e-s-schuyler-a-w-thompson-f-b-2AJC5XX.jpg "Purdue debris . Page Three Hundred and Nineteen Prof. Marshal]—The worm has burned, gentlemen.. Hull L913K. J. SeulkeJ. R. WileyC. O. TuttleV. H. Searighl (). It. Wells l A. MasseyS. E. HopewellJ. F. HullP. E. TilletlY. L. W Ifield H. BeallSearight Beall Harper Wiley Robinson Wood field Tillett Wells Hyne Rose Thompson Hoof and Horn Chairman at Large C. O. Tuttle Chairman Program Committee H. C. Rose Chairman Executive Committee P. E. Tillett MEMBERS.1914 1915 R. E. Arnett P- E- Thompson C. Harper B. F. Brandon C. H. Clink F. C. BeallH. C. Rose G. R. Hyne E. S Schuyler A. W. Thompson F. B. Stock Photo")
RM2AJC5XX–Purdue debris . Page Three Hundred and Nineteen Prof. Marshal]—The worm has burned, gentlemen.. Hull L913K. J. SeulkeJ. R. WileyC. O. TuttleV. H. Searighl (). It. Wells l A. MasseyS. E. HopewellJ. F. HullP. E. TilletlY. L. W Ifield H. BeallSearight Beall Harper Wiley Robinson Wood field Tillett Wells Hyne Rose Thompson Hoof and Horn Chairman at Large C. O. Tuttle Chairman Program Committee H. C. Rose Chairman Executive Committee P. E. Tillett MEMBERS.1914 1915 R. E. Arnett P- E- Thompson C. Harper B. F. Brandon C. H. Clink F. C. BeallH. C. Rose G. R. Hyne E. S Schuyler A. W. Thompson F. B.
![. Harper's weekly. Jet. Coral, and Steel Goods. Schuyler, Hartley &, Graham, 19 Maiden Lane & 22 John Street. M. Y., 31 Rue du Chateau dEau, Paris. Sands St, Birmingham, Eng. THE BOWEN MICROSCOPE, . i , iV. I VI-, ]Ui -lnir I, in- !;:?; - m (.1 ,i ,:; i- I:, .;,..,. i -i MM.i.iu. i l ou. .-( i.rnri;, i:> >i: i V.M rl:l Ak. ]i.-rlfi-ilv i-iin- ..!? . ry-iil- ; I 250 Rare Receipts.. Entered according t. Acl ,.f !..„. -. , r ,? ,t Brother., ia the 01, •? li > <:-,„„ ,... ti„. s..„, i Dirtrict of NW York. THE METROPOLITAN FAIR Mr, and to ,1, 11 form the 1 any oth r implcme t of i Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AFHFPW/harpers-weekly-jet-coral-and-steel-goods-schuyler-hartley-graham-19-maiden-lane-22-john-street-m-y-31-rue-du-chateau-deau-paris-sands-st-birmingham-eng-the-bowen-microscope-i-iv-i-vi-ui-lnir-i-in-!-m-1-i-i-i-i-i-mmiiu-i-l-ou-irnri-igt-gti-i-vm-rll-ak-i-rlfi-ilv-i-iin-!-ry-iil-i-250-rare-receipts-entered-according-t-acl-f-!-r-t-brother-ia-the-01-li-gt-lt-ti-s-i-dirtrict-of-nw-york-the-metropolitan-fair-mr-and-to-1-11-form-the-1-any-oth-r-implcme-t-of-i-2AFHFPW.jpg ". Harper's weekly. Jet. Coral, and Steel Goods. Schuyler, Hartley &, Graham, 19 Maiden Lane & 22 John Street. M. Y., 31 Rue du Chateau dEau, Paris. Sands St, Birmingham, Eng. THE BOWEN MICROSCOPE, . i , iV. I VI-, ]Ui -lnir I, in- !;:?; - m (.1 ,i ,:; i- I:, .;,..,. i -i MM.i.iu. i l ou. .-( i.rnri;, i:> >i: i V.M rl:l Ak. ]i.-rlfi-ilv i-iin- ..!? . ry-iil- ; I 250 Rare Receipts.. Entered according t. Acl ,.f !..„. -. , r ,? ,t Brother., ia the 01, •? li > <:-,„„ ,... ti„. s..„, i Dirtrict of NW York. THE METROPOLITAN FAIR Mr, and to ,1, 11 form the 1 any oth r implcme t of i Stock Photo")
RM2AFHFPW–. Harper's weekly. Jet. Coral, and Steel Goods. Schuyler, Hartley &, Graham, 19 Maiden Lane & 22 John Street. M. Y., 31 Rue du Chateau dEau, Paris. Sands St, Birmingham, Eng. THE BOWEN MICROSCOPE, . i , iV. I VI-, ]Ui -lnir I, in- !;:?; - m (.1 ,i ,:; i- I:, .;,..,. i -i MM.i.iu. i l ou. .-( i.rnri;, i:> >i: i V.M rl:l Ak. ]i.-rlfi-ilv i-iin- ..!? . ry-iil- ; I 250 Rare Receipts.. Entered according t. Acl ,.f !..„. -. , r ,? ,t Brother., ia the 01, •? li > <:-,„„ ,... ti„. s..„, i Dirtrict of NW York. THE METROPOLITAN FAIR Mr, and to ,1, 11 form the 1 any oth r implcme t of i
RM2AM82K4–Yates, Schuyler, Tompkins and Seneca counties, New York, farm directory . AGRICULTURIST FARM DIRECTORY. Wood, Franklin Est. farmers O 49a rdl4 Groton H63 B T. Wood, Grover C. farmer (corn) WOS 100a rdl3 Groton H103. Wood, Hiram farmer (dairy) WOS 78a rdl4 Groton H75. WOOD, LEROY D. (son Franklin) (Wood, Franklin Est.) rdl4 Groton H63 B T. Wood, Mary (wid Thomas) rdl4 Groton H75. WOOD, WALLACE E. 1 ch farmer (oats) O 80a rdll Groton H33. WRIGHT, GEORGE E. (LOTTIE S.) 2 ch laborer T H&L rdl4 Groton H76. Wyckoff, John F. (Harriett) 1 ch painter & decorator O 28a rdl4 Groton H69 Ind T. Wyckoff, Le
![. Census of the state of New York for 1875. rULTON 1 BAOATOS* S PerCt.J H- ! 46i -6.10 47 , -6 49 48 I • 7,23 1 49 ; -8.51 50 ^10.27Chautauqua, 51 -10.50 Jefferson, 52 -10.97Chenango, 53 -14.10Sullivan, 54 -15.15 j ? Madison, 55 -20.85 j Schuyler, 56 i-25.10 I r™ Washington, 57 ^28,53 Genesee, | 58 -30.07 ] -OS W Herkimer, 59 ^32.19 neO.3^ Yates, i 60 ^-35.54 CATTARAUGUS I AIL£8ANY STEUBEN H0.50I TIOGA I %^ OTSEGO I ^-^ -8.51^ I r^ MAP No.4, *»f ^-STmSr ,JwiSTCME6TtBI. INCREASE OF COLORED POPULATION OF N EW YORKI870 TO 1875. Stock Photo](https://c8.alamy.com/comp/2AG5GN5/census-of-the-state-of-new-york-for-1875-rulton-1-baoatos-s-perctj-h-!-46i-610-47-6-49-48-i-723-1-49-851-50-1027chautauqua-51-1050-jefferson-52-1097chenango-53-1410sullivan-54-1515-j-madison-55-2085-j-schuyler-56-i-2510-i-r-washington-57-2853-genesee-58-3007-os-w-herkimer-59-3219-neo3-yates-i-60-3554-cattaraugus-i-ail8any-steuben-h050i-tioga-i-otsego-i-851-i-r-map-no4-f-stmsr-jwistcme6ttbi-increase-of-colored-population-of-n-ew-yorki870-to-1875-2AG5GN5.jpg ". Census of the state of New York for 1875. rULTON 1 BAOATOS* S PerCt.J H- ! 46i -6.10 47 , -6 49 48 I • 7,23 1 49 ; -8.51 50 ^10.27Chautauqua, 51 -10.50 Jefferson, 52 -10.97Chenango, 53 -14.10Sullivan, 54 -15.15 j ? Madison, 55 -20.85 j Schuyler, 56 i-25.10 I r™ Washington, 57 ^28,53 Genesee, | 58 -30.07 ] -OS W Herkimer, 59 ^32.19 neO.3^ Yates, i 60 ^-35.54 CATTARAUGUS I AIL£8ANY STEUBEN H0.50I TIOGA I %^ OTSEGO I ^-^ -8.51^ I r^ MAP No.4, *»f ^-STmSr ,JwiSTCME6TtBI. INCREASE OF COLORED POPULATION OF N EW YORKI870 TO 1875. Stock Photo")
RM2AG5GN5–. Census of the state of New York for 1875. rULTON 1 BAOATOS* S PerCt.J H- ! 46i -6.10 47 , -6 49 48 I • 7,23 1 49 ; -8.51 50 ^10.27Chautauqua, 51 -10.50 Jefferson, 52 -10.97Chenango, 53 -14.10Sullivan, 54 -15.15 j ? Madison, 55 -20.85 j Schuyler, 56 i-25.10 I r™ Washington, 57 ^28,53 Genesee, | 58 -30.07 ] -OS W Herkimer, 59 ^32.19 neO.3^ Yates, i 60 ^-35.54 CATTARAUGUS I AIL£8ANY STEUBEN H0.50I TIOGA I %^ OTSEGO I ^-^ -8.51^ I r^ MAP No.4, *»f ^-STmSr ,JwiSTCME6TtBI. INCREASE OF COLORED POPULATION OF N EW YORKI870 TO 1875.
RM2AWEFTH–The Boston blue book ..: containing ..Boston, Brookline, Cambridge, Chestnut Hill and Milton .. . shington Jacobs.44 Harlan P. Ford.46 Hugh F. Sheran.48 George P. Gale.50 Nelson H. Armington. WOODVILLE STREET. 1 James H. Millen.3 J. Mehlinger.5 R. W. Walsh. 2 C. A. Mooar.16 E. T. Marion.22 Frank W. Mendum. ROXBURY. 283 Woodville St.—continued. Apartments. 9 Arthur C. Wiggin.15 Matthias Brock.17 Apartments.21 Charles E. Wiggin.23 T. Henry Sloan.23 Fred Herbert Sloan. 38 Martin L. Curley. 42 C. Bauckman. 46 Schuyler E. Wright. 25 Albert S. Caswell.31 John P. Dooley. 23 Chester Lowell Sloan. WYOM
RM2AM85HB–Yates, Schuyler, Tompkins and Seneca counties, New York, farm directory . Penn Yan H51 B T.Jensen, J. Simon (son Jens) farmer rd7 Penn Yan H59.Johnson, Claude (Jessie) 1 ch tel operator O 3^a Bellona Hll.Johnson, George W. (Sophie) laborer O A& Bellona Hll.JOHNSON, HENRY (LIZZIE) retired farmer O H&L Bellona.JOHNSON, MANASSAH K. (BERTHA) farmer O 200a rd 10 Gage HI5.JOLLEY, WM. F. (OLIVIA) farmer (grain & fruit) O 18%a rdl Penn Yan H41.Jones, Charles farmer O 50a rd9 Penn Yan H28 Fed T.Jones, Edwin L. (H. Belle) farmer WOS 100a rd9 Penn Yan H77 Fed T.JONES, ETTSEL L. laborer bds Wm. Murphy rdl
RM2AM8318–Yates, Schuyler, Tompkins and Seneca counties, New York, farm directory . ings, W. South Main St.Vank, E. G. Main St. DRUGS Cark, J. G. Main St. Also Stationery.Wleaver, E. L. Main St. Also Stationery. FEED & FLOUR Dershimer, R. N. Depot St. Also Seeds. FOOTWEAR Angell & Wood (J. W. Angell & T. G. Wood) Main St.Moore, W. H. South Main St. GENERAL MDSE. Holmes, Walter Main St.Kimmicks, F. E. Main St. GENTS FURNISHINGS (SEEGEN. STORES) Johnson, O. A. Main St. GROCERS Baker, W. H. Main St.Green, C. E. Main St. Bartholomew, D. P. Main & South MainSts. Also Paints & Oils. HOUSE FURNISHINGS Munsey,
RM2AM8024–Yates, Schuyler, Tompkins and Seneca counties, New York, farm directory . (LENA M.) 3 ch carpenter O H&L rd3 Seneca Falls H9^.MOREHOUSE, GEORGE E. (MARTINE) 2 ch carpenter T summer cottage O H&L rd3 Seneca Falls H9^4.MOREHOUSE, JESSE L. (MARGARET F.) farmer & town assessor 087a rdl Seneca Falls H2 B T.MOREHOUSE, ROY (LEONA) farmer (cows) O 156a rdl Waterloo H22^ B T.MORRISON, JAY (JESSIE M.) 1 ch farmer O 35a rd3 Seneca Falls H18 B T.MOSES, ALBERT L. (MARY E.) 3 ch farmer (apples & poultry) O 172a rd3 Seneca Falls H9^ B T.MOSES, CLARENCE E. (ADDIE E.) 2 ch farmer (cattle) O 80a WOS 40a rd3 Sen
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