Oldest tavern in Richfield; built
by Nathan Dow in 1816, who was
with Ethan Allen at Ticonderoga.
First summer guests, 1821, when
board was $1.25 per week.
— — Map (db m42786) HM
In memory of our men
who gave their lives so
that others might be free
World War I
Joseph Hugick •
John Leo Purcell •
Ward Shepard
World War II
Walter Abramski •
Harold Brown •
Roscoe Dyn •
Frank Guzick •
Leo Jakubek . . . — — Map (db m220650) WM
The Indians of the Six Nation's knew and used local springs in Richfield Springs a being the
source of excellent water and mineral springs used for healing many ills. They called the springs
"Stinking Water” as the odor of sulphur was most . . . — — Map (db m162402) HM
Sprout of George Washington
Elm under which Washington
took command of Continental Army
July 3, 1775 Cambridge, Mass
Planted 1932 and Rededicated
1976 by D.A.R. — — Map (db m220649) HM
This landmark clock was formerly located in the center of Route 20 at the intersection
of the four corners of Main, Church and Lake Streets. The unique design was executed
by Gorham, the New York firm of jewelers and silversmiths, and it is . . . — — Map (db m162401) HM
Est. by John Spalsbury. Farm was destroyed during raids on Springfield by Loyalists and their native American allies in summer of 1778. — — Map (db m233587) HM
In 1806, George Clarke said goodbye to his first wife and 5 children in England and traveled to New York. He settled in Albany and employed Richard Cooper to manage his properties. Richard died prematurely and George married his widow, Ann, in . . . — — Map (db m220109) HM
Routes of the Armies of
General John Sullivan
and
General James Clinton 1779
An expedition against the hostile Indian nations which checked the aggressions of the English and Indians on the frontiers of New York and Pennsylvania, extending . . . — — Map (db m92999) HM
This area was once the gathering place for Tories and Indians bent on the destruction of American frontier settlements. In 1777, General Nicholas Herkimer met with Chief Joseph Brant and discussed a peace which might have ended the bloody raids on . . . — — Map (db m91513) HM
B. 1751, Derby, England, came to
America 1772; Revolutionary
Soldier; Settled here 1793;
Died 1814; Buried one Mile
South, Tunnicliff Cemetery.
— — Map (db m42746) HM
Alton W. Backus •
Herbert R. Backus •
Raymond F. Backus •
Charles S. Colburn •
John L. Heinrich •
Ralph G. Heinrich •
Roy E. Heinrich •
Lowell A. Holdredge •
Robert E. Mantor •
David H. Mayne •
Lee F. Maxson •
Charles S. Schwenk . . . — — Map (db m149058) WM
Site of home of Solomon
Garfield and son Thomas.
Abram Garfield, father of
President James A. Garfield
lived here prior to 1827. — — Map (db m144221) HM
The Town of Worcester (pronounced WUS-ter) occupies 47 square miles in the southeastern corner of Otsego County, New York, in the divide between the Hudson and Susquehanna watersheds. It was a Mohawk Indian hunting ground when Palatines began . . . — — Map (db m220647) HM
The Town of Worcester (pronounced wUS-ter) is at the divide between the Hudson and Susquehanna watersheds. It was a Mohawk, Indian hunting ground when the Servos family, Palatine Germans, began settlement, perhaos by 1740. There were skirmishes . . . — — Map (db m144285) HM
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