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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Madison County, New York

 
Clickable Map of Madison County, New York and Immediately Adjacent Jurisdictions image/svg+xml 2019-10-06 U.S. Census Bureau, Abe.suleiman; Lokal_Profil; HMdb.org; J.J.Prats/dc:title> https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Usa_counties_large.svg Madison County, NY (87) Chenango County, NY (120) Cortland County, NY (103) Oneida County, NY (196) Onondaga County, NY (234) Oswego County, NY (80) Otsego County, NY (110)  MadisonCounty(87) Madison County (87)  ChenangoCounty(120) Chenango County (120)  CortlandCounty(103) Cortland County (103)  OneidaCounty(196) Oneida County (196)  OnondagaCounty(234) Onondaga County (234)  OswegoCounty(80) Oswego County (80)  OtsegoCounty(110) Otsego County (110)
Wampsville is the county seat for Madison County
Adjacent to Madison County, New York
      Chenango County (120)  
      Cortland County (103)  
      Oneida County (196)  
      Onondaga County (234)  
      Oswego County (80)  
      Otsego County (110)  
 
Touch name on this list to highlight map location.
Touch blue arrow, or on map, to go there.
1 New York, Madison County, Bouckville — Chenango Canal
On U.S. 20 at Canal Road (County Route 81), on the left when traveling west on U.S. 20.
This 5-mile summit of the 97- mile canal (1837-78) extends N. of Hamilton to Solsville, receiving water from nearby reservoirs.Map (db m146823) HM
2 New York, Madison County, Bouckville — Col. Joshua Leland1793
On Fargo Road (New York State Route 26) at New York State Route 46, on the left when traveling west on Fargo Road.
Site of the home of first family to settle in this valley Col. Joshua Leland wife, Waitstill, & 10 children. Builder of grist mills, saw mills and also innkeeper.Map (db m116794) HM
3 New York, Madison County, Bouckville — First Hop Yard
On New York State Route 12B, 0.2 miles south of W. Hill Road.
In 1808 James D. Coolidge Planted the First Hops Field In Madison County. By 1859 NY Supplied 87% of Hops Grown In the US.Map (db m154097) HM
4 New York, Madison County, Brookfield — 324 — Locust Lodge
Built ca. 1795. Land bought 1793 by John J. Morgan. Summer home NY Gov. John Adams Dix. 6 generations of Camenga family resided here.Map (db m133050) HM
5 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Amelia Earhart
On U.S. 5 at Dominic Bruno Blvd, on the right when traveling west on U.S. 5.
Former site of Canastota Municipal Airport 1928-1989 Dedicated by Amelia Earhart August 28,1928Map (db m82424) HM
6 New York, Madison County, Canastota — 293 — Bruce Opera House
On South Peterboro Street, on the right when traveling south.
Site Of Bruce Opera House 1888-1909 This Cultural Hub Seated 802 Patrons & Showed Movies Projected By The Biograph, A Canastota Invention Map (db m109611) HM
7 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Canal Streetca. 1900
On Canal Street (County Route 76) west of South Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13), on the left when traveling west.
The berm (heel) side of the canal contained businesses that provided to the needs of canallers and the manufacturing of goods to be shipped by the canal, while the towpath side provided services and cottage industries. Research & Design by . . . Map (db m146997) HM
8 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Canal TownErie Canalway National Heritage Corridor — National Park Service, U.S. Department of the Interior —
On Canal Street (County Route 76) west of South Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13), on the left when traveling west.
Towns sprouted along the length of the Erie Canal. Canal Street was Canastota's business district. Travelers stopped here for food and supplies or a bed for the night at a hotel or boarding house. Local farmers, merchants, and manufacturers shipped . . . Map (db m139500) HM
Paid Advertisement
9 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Canastota's Basin1825-1918
On Canal Street (County Route 76) at Commerce Street, on the left when traveling west on Canal Street.
A canal basin is an expanse of waterway alongside or at the end of a canal, and wider than the canal, constructed to allow boats to moor or unload cargo without impeding the progress of other traffic, and to allow room for turning. Research . . . Map (db m146999) HM
10 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Canastota's First Commercial Activity Occurred Along the Canal Basin of the Erie Canal
On South Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13) just south of Canal Street (County Highway 76), on the right when traveling north.
Moving east in the mural are the following: As settlement flourished, the Farr Hardware and the Canastota Bee-Journal buildings marked the beginning of S.Peterboro Street as a hub of mercantile activity. The Peterboro Street . . . Map (db m146995) HM
11 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Canastota's Lift Bridge
On Canal Street (County Route 76) west of South Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13), on the left when traveling west.
A lift bridge was designed to lift up horizontally out of the way of canal boat traffic. Canastota's lift bridge was constructed because the existing high bridge had an inconvenient rise to the Peterboro Street level crossing the canal. . . . Map (db m146998) HM
12 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Carmen Basilio
On North Main Street near MacArthur Place when traveling north.
Born here April 2, 1927 Son of Joe and Mary Basilio Hall of Fame boxer World Champion 1955-58 Athlete of the Year 1957Map (db m82369) HM
13 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Congregational Church - 1814
On Lake Road (New York State Route 31) 0.2 miles west of Blakeslee Circle, on the left when traveling east.
Founded by pioneers from CT on the theology of J. Edwards Meeting house built 1824 Early leaders: R. Bushnell, E.S. Cadwell, & P. CadwellMap (db m65337) HM
14 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Enlarging the Erie CanalErie Canalway National Heritage Corridor
On Canal Street (County Route 76) at Commerce Street, on the left when traveling west on Canal Street.
Its immediate success on opening from Albany to Buffalo in 1825 soon led to calls to enlarge the canal. From 1836 to 1862 the canal was deepened from 4 feet to 7 feet, with bigger locks and aqueducts, and canal boats grew threefold in capacity from . . . Map (db m139502) HM
15 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Founders Park2014
On North Main Street at New Boston Street, on the left when traveling north on North Main Street.
Reuben Perkins 1761-1855 Capt. Perkins, a Revolutionary War veteran, moved to the area from Connecticut in 1807. He obtained a state patent in 1810 to buy 329 2/10 acres of the Canastota Reserve from the Oneida Indians for $7.50 an acre. . . . Map (db m149190) HM
16 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Grain Pits
On Nichols Pond Road, 0.5 miles north of W Mile Strip Road, on the right when traveling north.
These pits are remains of community storage cellars for corn, beans and squash. Used by the Iroquois Indians.Map (db m144353) HM
17 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Great Auto Race
On South Peterboro Street at Railroad Street, on the left when traveling north on South Peterboro Street.
1908 - Centennial - 2008 From New York to Paris. Racers arrived in Canastota Feb. 14th staying overnight. The U.S. team won the race.Map (db m58367) HM
Paid Advertisement
18 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Home of Milton Delano
On South Petersboro Road (Route 13), on the left when traveling north on South Petersboro Road.
Clerk of Town of Old Lenox. Twice elected Sheriff of Madison County. Member of Congress 1888-1892Map (db m139563) HM
19 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Industrial Growth / Canalway Trail
On South Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13) at Canal Street (County Route 76), on the right when traveling north on South Peterboro Street.
Industrial Growth (marker front panel) The Erie Canal encouraged settlers to establish farms and helped small upstate towns become economically viable. Plants and mills built near the canal to process farm produce diversified to meet . . . Map (db m139499) HM
20 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Lenox and Canastota War Memorial
On South Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13) at Seneca Turnpike (New York State Route 5), on the right when traveling north on South Peterboro Street.
1861-1865 Lenox and Canastota's Tribute to Their Heroes. Erected A.D. 1907 (dates on monument) 1776-1783 1812-1815 1846-1848 1898Map (db m149176) WM
21 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Lenox Anti-Slavery SocietyLA-SS
On New York State Route 5, on the right when traveling west.
300 feet north of here, the Lenox Anti-Slavery Society was organized at the former First Presbyterian Church on December 7, 1836Map (db m139567) HM
22 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Lewis Adamo
On Center Street at South Peterboro Street (County Route 13), on the right when traveling west on Center Street.
Asst Canastota Police Chief Killed At This Location On June 5 1950 While Directing Traffic Map (db m109697) HM
23 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Nichols Pond Park
On Nichols Pond Road, 0.4 miles north of W Mile Strip Road, on the left when traveling north.
Nichols Pond Park, a Madison County park, consists of 45 acres of land. The park is open to the public year round from dawn to dusk, and provides opportunities for hiking, bird watching and other forms of outdoor recreation. The pond located at . . . Map (db m144351) HM
24 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Oneida Indian Village Wall
Near Nichols Pond Road, 0.4 miles north of W Mile Strip Road, on the left when traveling north.
The area on which you are standing was an Oneida Indian village active as early as the mid to late 1400's. Directly in front of you is an area that was excavated in the 1950's. The excavation revealed evidence of a section of palisade wall . . . Map (db m144350) HM
25 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Peterboro Street Lift BridgeErie Canalway National Heritage Corridor
On Canal Street (County Route 76) west of South Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13), on the left when traveling west.
Canal and street traffic came into conflict where Peterboro Street crossed the Erie Canal in Canastota's busy commercial district. Engineers fixed the problem with a hydraulic lift bridge. Raised, it let boats through and still carried foot traffic. . . . Map (db m139501) HM
26 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Quality Hill Green
On New York State Route 5, on the right when traveling west.
A company of horse artillery drilled here during the War of 1812Map (db m139565) HM
Paid Advertisement
27 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Reuben Perkins
Near Canal Street (County Route 76) west of South Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13), on the left when traveling west.
Reuben Perkins, born on November 5th, 1763, came from a family of the earliest settlers of New England. Perkins was a veteran of the Revolutionary War and had served in the battles at Plattsburg, Saratoga, and Stony Point. For his service he . . . Map (db m139591) HM
28 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Site of Champlain Battle
On Nichols Pond Road, 0.4 miles north of W Mile Strip Road, on the left when traveling north.
Here Champlain aided by Huron Indians attacked the stockaded Oneida Village Oct. 10-16, 1615Map (db m144345) HM
29 New York, Madison County, Canastota — The Erie CanalHistoric New York
On NYS Thruway (U.S. 90) 4 miles west of N Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13).
Construction of the Erie Canal was hailed as the greatest engineering accomplishment to that time. Under the leadership of Governor De Witt Clinton, construction began July 4, 1817. With little technical knowledge, thousands of workers surveyed, . . . Map (db m65012) HM
30 New York, Madison County, Canastota — Town Of Lenox WWII Memorial
On South Peterboro Street (New York State Route 13) at Rasbach Street (New York State Route 5), on the right when traveling north on South Peterboro Street.
. . . Map (db m149179) WM
31 New York, Madison County, Cazenovia — Atwell's Corners
On Pompey Hollow Road (County Route 9) at Hills Road, on the right when traveling north on Pompey Hollow Road.
Joseph Atwell, 1754-1834, Revolutionary soldier settled here 1792. Overseer of Pompey Highways 1794 Owned lot in military tractMap (db m143882) HM
32 New York, Madison County, Cazenovia — 488 — C&C Railroad
On William Street, 0.1 miles east of Farnham Street, on the left when traveling east.
Cazenovia & Canastota RR began 1870, later Lehigh Valley RR. Carried freight & passengers. Abandoned 1967. Depot constructed 1894.Map (db m144356) HM
33 New York, Madison County, Cazenovia — Cazenovia
On U.S. 20, on the left when traveling east.
Oneida Indians of the Iroquois Confederacy lived here and named the lake O-wah-ge-ha-ga "where the yellow perch swim". Tuscaroras coming from North Carolina to make the sixth nation of the League settled to the eastward. A large tract was reserved . . . Map (db m63344) HM
34 New York, Madison County, Cazenovia — 14 — Crazy Luce — Legends & Lore
On U.S. 20 at New York State Route 92, on the right when traveling west on U.S. 20. Reported missing.
Lucy Dutton, Lived ca. 1795 near Cazenovia Lake. Jilted by man who wed her sister. Went mad and wandered Madison County for 30 yearsMap (db m223704) HM
35 New York, Madison County, Cazenovia — Dorothy Riester House and Studio
On Stone Quarry Hill Art Park west of Stone Quarry Road when traveling north.
Dorothy Riester House and Studio has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2014 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m238405) HM
Paid Advertisement
36 New York, Madison County, Cazenovia — Parade Grounds1810
On Hurd Street at Green Street, on the right when traveling north on Hurd Street.
Headquarters of the Madison County militia brigade commanded by General Jonathan Forman. Units from Cazenovia served on the frontier during the War of 1812. The area was also used by traveling outdoor shows.Map (db m152102) HM
37 New York, Madison County, Cazenovia — Temperance House
On New York State Route 92 at Temperance Hill Rd on State Route 92.
Served as turnpike tavern for almost 60 yrs. Built and opened by Cyrene Bartholomew in 1815. Closed in 1872 when the Chenango R.R. opened and passed it by.Map (db m87439) HM
38 New York, Madison County, Cazenovia — Welsh ChurchOne mile →
On U.S. 20 at Welsh Church Road, on the right when traveling east on U.S. 20.
Welsh Congregational Society founded June 22, 1850. Present church building erected 1876.Map (db m145720) HM
39 New York, Madison County, Chittenango — A Busy, Bustling Boatyard
Near Towpath Road just west of Lakeport Road, on the left when traveling west.
In the late 1800s the boatyard across from you was full of boats, shops, people, horses and mules. The heart of the complex was the three-bay dry dock where canal boats were repaired. New boats were built on the ground next to the dry docks. . . . Map (db m144327) HM
40 New York, Madison County, Chittenango — A Cannery at the Crosswaters
Near Towpath Road just west of Lakeport Road, on the left when traveling west.
The canal increased industry productivity. It quickly brought raw materials and workers to factories, and made shipping faster and cheaper than transporting over land. Some structures of the canal were even specially designed for multiple uses to . . . Map (db m144326) HM
41 New York, Madison County, Chittenango — Canal Industry
On Lakeport Road (County Route 3) north of Clay Hill Road, on the left when traveling north.
In this vicinity once stood a one bay drydock and store house in operation by 1824, at the convergence of the Chittenango and Erie CanalsMap (db m145721) HM
42 New York, Madison County, Chittenango — Canaseraga
On New York State Route 5.
Site of first settlement in the town of Sullivan March of 1790Map (db m82294) HM
43 New York, Madison County, Chittenango — Dry Docks: Canal Service Centers
Near Towpath Road just west of Lakeport Road, on the left when traveling west.
When a canal boat needed repairs, the captain went to the nearest dry dock. A dry dock was a basin or bay that could be flooded to get a boat in, and then drained so that the boat could be repaired. Along the canal, at least 44 different dry docks . . . Map (db m144329) HM
44 New York, Madison County, Chittenango — Feeding the Canal
Near Towpath Road just west of Lakeport Road, on the left when traveling west.
The high ground from Syracuse to Rome, known as the Rome Summit Level, was the first completed section of the canal. Water does not naturally fill this section because of its elevation, but the canal needed to be full to be open. Construction of . . . Map (db m144328) HM
Paid Advertisement
45 New York, Madison County, Chittenango — Industrial Area
On Brinkerhoff Hill Road (New York State Route 173) at Dyke Road, on the right when traveling north on Brinkerhoff Hill Road.
This was the main industrial area of the village. To the left was a wood-frame grist mill (ca 1820) that ground grain and made feed for local farmers. Fire destroyed the mill in 1944. In front of you was a three story stone mill (ca 1820) that . . . Map (db m147201) HM
46 New York, Madison County, Chittenango — Lamplighters Cart
On Genesee Street (New York State Route 5) at New York State Route 173, on the right when traveling west on Genesee Street.
The lamplighter used this cart to maintain the village streetlamps. He would use a long pole to light the lamps each evening and put them out each morning. During the day he would use the cart to carry fuel and materials to maintain . . . Map (db m139569) HM
47 New York, Madison County, Chittenango — Lateral Canal
On Genesee Street (New York State Route 5), on the right when traveling north.
Company Incorporated 1818. Canal In Use By 1824. Site Of Turn-Around Basin For Canal Boat Transportation North To The Grand Old Erie Map (db m109559) HM
48 New York, Madison County, Deruyter — Deruyter Dam
On Deruyter Road at Dam Road on Deruyter Road.
Built ca. 1861-1864 creating lake to supply water for Erie Canal. Reservoir feeds Limestone Creek.Map (db m128021) HM
49 New York, Madison County, DeRuyter — Fire Bell
On Utica Street (New York State Route 13) south of Water Street, on the right when traveling south.
This bell was salvaged during the dismantling of the Union Meeting House (Presbyterian Church) in 1883. It was mounted at the Union Hall on December 11, 1884 and used as a fire bell until the Union Hall was destroyed by fire on December 31, . . . Map (db m116797) HM
50 New York, Madison County, DeRuyter — Freight Depot
On Railroad Street north of Seminary Street, on the right when traveling north.
Built 1871 by Midland R.R. Moved 300 yds east of here 1880 by Lehigh Valley R.R. Ticket station burned April, 1970Map (db m223326) HM
51 New York, Madison County, DeRuyter — Seventh Day Baptist Church
On Utica Street (New York State Route 13) north of Mechanic Street, on the right when traveling south.
Erected 1835 Seventh Day Baptist Church First Church in DeRuyter Final Service 2000 ”Faith of our Fathers” Map (db m116816) HM
52 New York, Madison County, Deruyter, Lincklaen — John B. Finch
On County Route 12, 0.6 miles north of County Route 12B, on the left when traveling north.
Great temperance orater, born here March 17, 1852. Right Worthy Grand Templar of the World-wide Order of Good Templars, 1884-1887Map (db m223415) HM
53 New York, Madison County, Deruyter, Lincklaen — Red School House Cemetery
On Cuyler Lincklaen Road (County Route 12C) at County Route 12C, on the right when traveling east on Cuyler Lincklaen Road.
Red School House Cemetery Lincklaen, NY 1812-1895Map (db m223412) HM
Paid Advertisement
54 New York, Madison County, Eaton — Baptist Church
On New York State Route 26 east of Church Street, on the right when traveling east.
Organized 1816. Erected 1819. Repaired and improved 1856. Rev. J. Cooley, 1st Minister. Rev. Nathaniel Kendrick, Pastor 1817-1833. State Education Department 1936 Map (db m116796) HM
55 New York, Madison County, Eaton — Eaton Church1795 - 1995
On Brooklyn Street at Mechanic Street, on the left when traveling east on Brooklyn Street.
Eaton Congregational Church from June 8, 1833. Notable pastor was William Cleveland, President Grover Cleveland's brother. It is now the Eaton Community Church.Map (db m145686) HM
56 New York, Madison County, Eaton — Fanny Forester
On New York State Route 26, 0.2 miles west of Evans Road, on the right when traveling west.
Author of "Alderbrook Tales", born Emily Chubbuck Aug. 22 1817; married Dr A. Judson; her home "Underhill Cottage" stood about on this site.Map (db m145701) HM
57 New York, Madison County, Eaton — Home of Cyrus and Elizabeth Heminway Finney
On English Avenue at New York State Route 26, on the right when traveling south on English Avenue.
Home of Cyrus and Elizabeth Heminway Finney. Married July 25, 1797. Came from New England and settled here 1797.Map (db m145687) HM
58 New York, Madison County, Eaton — Morse House
On New York State Route 26 at Mill Street, on the left when traveling west on State Route 26.
Joseph Morse, Eunice Bigelow from Sherburne, Mass. 1796 founded "Log City" 1800 later named Eaton 1807 built this house 1802Map (db m145688) HM
59 New York, Madison County, Eaton — Morse Mill Dam
On New York State Route 26 west of Mill Street, on the right when traveling east.
Development of Eaton Brook water power begun by Joseph Morse 1796 created county industrial center lasting a century to 1896Map (db m145690) HM
60 New York, Madison County, Eaton — Old Union School
On Brooklyn Street east of Eaton Road (County Road 105), on the right when traveling west.
Site of a private academy built in 1831. The present Union School building was built in 1855. Serving as a public school until 1937. 1795-1995Map (db m145685) HM
61 New York, Madison County, Eaton — Toll Gate No. 1
On New York State Route 26 south of Smith Road (County Route 85), on the right when traveling south.
Peck's Port, Eaton and Georgetown Plank Road, 1849. Sawen Morse, 1st white child born in Eaton was 1st keeper of this gate.Map (db m145682) HM
62 New York, Madison County, Eaton — Toll Gate No. 2
On New York State Route 26 east of Bradley Brook Road (County Route 71), on the right when traveling east.
Peck's Port, Eaton and Georgetown Plank Road, 1849.Map (db m145702) HM
Paid Advertisement
63 New York, Madison County, Eaton — WTM Engine Works
On Mechanic Street at New York State Route 26, on the right when traveling north on Mechanic Street.
Site of Wood, Tabor & Morse's Steam Engine MFG. 1852-1893. Maker of the first 4-wheel drive steam traction engine. World's largest steam engine co. in the 1880's. 1795-1995Map (db m145683) HM
64 New York, Madison County, Erieville — 294 — S&CV Railroad
On Dugway Road (County Road 60) 0.1 miles west of Erieville Road (County Road 67), on the right when traveling west.
Syracuse and Chenango Valley RR tracks crossed here from 1873 until 1937. A depot in Erieville served the Town of Nelson.Map (db m162044) HM
65 New York, Madison County, Erieville — The Syracuse & Chenango Valley Railroad
On Dugway Road (County Route 60) west of Erieville Road (County Route 67), on the right when traveling west.
During the mid-1860s, the New York & Oswego Midland Railroad desired to construct a portion of its line between Syracuse and Earlville. Due to difficulties relating to Syracuse providing construction aid, its route was altered to a more easterly . . . Map (db m162045) HM
66 New York, Madison County, Fenner — Oneida Stone of 1615
Near Nichols Pond Road, 0.4 miles W Mile Strip Road, on the left when traveling north.
Oneida means People of the Standing Stone. In each village was such an altar and council place.Map (db m144349) HM
67 New York, Madison County, Hamilton — Chenango Canal1837-1878
On Utica Street north of Lebanon Street, on the left when traveling north.
At this point the canal passed between Plank St. (Utica St.) and Eaton St. connecting the Erie Canal with the Susquehanna RiverMap (db m149426) HM
68 New York, Madison County, Hamilton — Madison Street Cemetery
On Madison Street (County Route 83) south of Johnny Cake Hill Road, on the right when traveling south.
Established about 1830 Elisha Payne founder of the village of Hamilton is buried hereMap (db m226532) HM
69 New York, Madison County, Leonardsville — 945 — Wheeler Complex
On New York Route 8 (New York State Route 8) at Center Road (County Route 19), on the right when traveling north on New York Route 8.
House, carriage barn & commercial block. Built by John Wheeler, banker ca. 1874. Second floor Wheeler Hall hosted community events.Map (db m241019) HM
70 New York, Madison County, Morrisville — Madison Hall
On Main Street (U.S. 20), on the right when traveling east.
Madison County seat moved to Morrisville in 1817. First court house erected on this site 1817, second in 1849 and third in 1866.Map (db m145678) HM
71 New York, Madison County, Morrisville — 178 — Morrisville Public Library
On East Main Street at Union Street, on the right when traveling west on East Main Street.
Has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m220638) HM
Paid Advertisement
72 New York, Madison County, Morrisville — N.Y. State School of Agriculture
On Main Street (U.S. 20) at South Street (County Route 106), on the right when traveling east on Main Street.
N.Y. State School of Agriculture Morrisville, N.Y. Established 1908 First director, F. G. Helyar April 1, 1910 - November 15, 1917Map (db m145680) HM
73 New York, Madison County, Morrisville — The Home of Henry S. Phelps and Mary Austin Phelps
On East Main Street at Union Street, on the right when traveling west on East Main Street.
Given in 1903 to the people of Morrisville for a libraryMap (db m220639) HM
74 New York, Madison County, Morrisville — 53 — The Loomis Gang — Legends & Lore —
On Main Street (U.S. 20) at Chenango Street, on the right when traveling west on Main Street.
The Loomis Gang burned courthouse in 1864 to prevent their trial, but first cut fire hoses here. No culprit found. One of many tales involving gang.Map (db m145681) HM
75 New York, Madison County, Nelson — 729 — First Town Meeting
On Erieville Road (County Route 67) at Old State Road, on the left when traveling north on Erieville Road.
On April 7, 1807 citizens met here on Rufus Weaver's farm to elect first Town of Nelson officials.Map (db m213659) HM
76 New York, Madison County, New Woodstock — Baptist Church
On Main Street (New York State Route 80) at Pearl Street, on the right when traveling west on Main Street.
First in Town of Cazenovia. Unbroken service since organization July 17, 1801. This building erected 1815.Map (db m144375) HM
77 New York, Madison County, New Woodstock — New Woodstock War Memorial
On Main Street (New York State Route 80) west of Railroad Street (Route 0.1), on the right when traveling west.
(Front Side) The People of New Woodstock built this monument in honor of the brave men whose names it bears, who defended their country in war, and who found here a birthplace, home, or grave. Soldiers of the War of the Revolution . . . Map (db m144381) WM
78 New York, Madison County, New Woodstock — Smith Tavern
On Main Street (New York State Route 80) at Rippleton Road (New York State Route 13), on the right when traveling east on Main Street.
Ca. 1805-1834 Jonathan Smith, a pioneer settler of New Woodstock built and kept a tavern on the early turnpike road.Map (db m144374) HM
79 New York, Madison County, Oneida — Lest We ForgetB.P.O. Elks No. 767 — 1917-1919 —
On Main Street (New York State Route 46) at Cedar Street/Washington Avenue, on the left when traveling south on Main Street.
B.P.O. Elks • No. 767 1917 • Lest We Forget • 1919 To the members of Oneida Lodge No. 767, who responded to the call of their country in defense of justice and the rights of humanity and who fought in the Great World War. This tablet is . . . Map (db m147203) WM
80 New York, Madison County, Peterboro — 1822-1911Elizabeth Smith Miller
On Pleasant Valley Road at Park Street on Pleasant Valley Road.
Elizabeth Smith Miller introduced the bloomer costume. Bloomerism became the most important dress reform of the 19th century.Map (db m93744) HM
Paid Advertisement
81 New York, Madison County, Peterboro — 582 — Children's Home
On Peterboro Road, on the left when traveling west.
Madison County's orphaned and destitute children cared for in home on this site from 1871-1926. Building razed in 1938.Map (db m238404) HM
82 New York, Madison County, Randallsville — Smiths Valley
On River Road (County Route 73) at Randallsville Road (County Route 75), on the right when traveling north on River Road.
Col. W.S. Smith & Family Early settlers & owners of great tracts of land in this sectionMap (db m226528) HM
83 New York, Madison County, Stockbridge — Town of Stockbridge World War MemorialHonor Roll
On West Road (New York State Route 46) at Park Place, on the right when traveling north on West Road.
Honor Roll Erected To The Memory Of The Men Of The Town Of Stockbridge Who Entered The World War 1914 - 1918 * Bovee, Samuel * Bridge, Williams * Davenport, Horace * Foster, Henry A. Bacon, Glenn Bikowsky, Stephen Bishop, . . . Map (db m150655) WM
84 New York, Madison County, Wampsville — Madison County War Veterans Memorial
On North Court Street (County Route 10), on the left when traveling south.
Dedicated in grateful tribute to the madison county men and women who so unselfishly served their Country in the armed forcesMap (db m139545) WM
85 New York, Madison County, West Eaton — West Eaton Veterans Memorial
On New York State Route 26 at School Street, on the right when traveling west on State Route 26.
Erected in honor of all those who have served our country in the armed forces during time of war, and in memory of those who gave their lives while servingMap (db m146744) WM
86 New York, Madison County, West Edmeston — 299 — Craine Brothers
Thomas made cheese boxes, egg crates, lumber at mill on this site. William invented "Triple Wall Silos" in 1901 and patented many home devices.Map (db m133049) HM
87 New York, Madison County, West Edmeston — 21 — Gorton Turtle — Legends & Lore —
As Tom Dorsey cleared land his wagon load of huge rocks couldn't be moved by horses. A giant turtle surfaced and dragged wagon into the lake.Map (db m129043) HM
 
 
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Apr. 19, 2024