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Historical Markers and War Memorials in Cayuga County, New York

 
Clickable Map of Cayuga 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 Cayuga County, NY (234) Cortland County, NY (103) Jefferson County, NY (160) Onondaga County, NY (244) Oswego County, NY (80) Seneca County, NY (110) Tompkins County, NY (140) Wayne County, NY (167)  CayugaCounty(234) Cayuga County (234)  CortlandCounty(103) Cortland County (103)  JeffersonCounty(160) Jefferson County (160)  OnondagaCounty(244) Onondaga County (244)  OswegoCounty(80) Oswego County (80)  SenecaCounty(110) Seneca County (110)  TompkinsCounty(140) Tompkins County (140)  WayneCounty(167) Wayne County (167)
Auburn is the county seat for Cayuga County
Adjacent to Cayuga County, New York
      Cortland County (103)  
      Jefferson County (160)  
      Onondaga County (244)  
      Oswego County (80)  
      Seneca County (110)  
      Tompkins County (140)  
      Wayne County (167)  
 
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101 New York, Cayuga County, Genoa — 471 — Train Depot
On Main Street (New York State Route 90) 0.1 miles west of South Street Road (New York State Route 34), on the left when traveling east.
On this site from 1907-1924 a short line railroad provided freight and passenger service from Auburn to Ithaca.Map (db m145753) HM
102 New York, Cayuga County, Ira — Burial Place
On Main Street (New York State Route 370) 1 mile east of North Street (New York State Route 34), on the left when traveling east.
Burial Place of the pioneers of this section, including several revolutionary veterans 1809-1860Map (db m83811) HM
103 New York, Cayuga County, King Ferry — 481 — Five Corners
On Atwater Road (County Road 32) at Bartnick Road, on the right when traveling east on Atwater Road.
Settled Ca.1820 at intersection of 4 military tracts with stores, church, post office and school on direct route to Cayuga LakeMap (db m172110) HM
104 New York, Cayuga County, King Ferry — 248 — Jabez Bradley Home
On New York State Route 34B, 0.1 miles north of New York State Route 90, on the right when traveling south.
Site of Jabez Bradley home. Land purchased in 1794. Early commissioner and philanthropist for former town of Milton.Map (db m172334) HM
105 New York, Cayuga County, King Ferry — Linseed Oil Millstone
On New York 34B (New York State Route 34B), on the right when traveling north.
A gift to the Genoa Historical Association erected by the Thomas R. Driscoll family whose ancestors operated this mill on nearby Salmon Creek in the mid nineteenth century.Map (db m242849) HM
106 New York, Cayuga County, King Ferry — 247 — Northville
On New York State Route 34-B, on the right when traveling north.
Former name for Hamlet of King Ferry in Town of Genoa. Named used as early as 1827 until ca. 1904Map (db m133157) HM
107 New York, Cayuga County, King Ferry — Presbyterian Church
On New York State Route 90, 0.1 miles east of New York State Route 34B, on the left when traveling east.
First in Genoa organized Aug. 13, 1798 by earliest settlers in region, then known as the Military TractMap (db m145754) HM
108 New York, Cayuga County, King Ferry — 248 — Site Of
On New York State Route 34-B, on the left when traveling north.
Jabez Bradley home. Land purchased in 1794. Early commissioner and philanthropist for former Town of Milton.Map (db m133158) HM
Paid Advertisement
109 New York, Cayuga County, King Ferry — Unknown Soldier
On Lake Road (County Road 157) at Center Road, on the right when traveling south on Lake Road.
Only soldier lost in Col. Butler's force against Cayuga Iroquois Buried in nearby gully, September 25, 1779.Map (db m172109) HM
110 New York, Cayuga County, Ledyard — Ledyard
On New York State Route 34B at Ledyard Road (County Route 45A), on the right when traveling south on State Route 34B.
Named from Benj. Ledyard. Called Chapins Crs. from P. Chapin, settled 1800, and Talcotts Crs. from R. Talcott, settled 1812.Map (db m172371) HM
111 New York, Cayuga County, Ledyard — Lewis Henry Morgan
On New York State Route 90, 0.1 miles north of Ledyard Road (County Route 45A), on the right when traveling north.
Birthplace of Lewis Henry Morgan. Began American anthropology. Teacher Cayuga Lake Academy, wrote League of Iroquois 1851Map (db m172366) HM
112 New York, Cayuga County, Locke — Former Home of State Senator Charles J. Hewitt(1867-1940)
On Main Street (New York State Route 38) 0.1 miles north of Water Street (New York State Route 90), on the right when traveling north.
Dedicated, distinguished member of the New York State Legislature 1920-1938Map (db m159512) HM
113 New York, Cayuga County, Locke — Indian Fort Site
On West Hill Road west of Main Street (New York State Route 38), on the left when traveling west.
This vicinity is site of an Indian village probably fortified and Indian burial groundMap (db m241213) HM
114 New York, Cayuga County, Locke — Oldest Known House
On Main Street (New York State Route 38) south of Water Street (New York State Route 90), on the right when traveling south.
in the Hamlet of Locke Built in 1820 Moved to present location in 1904Map (db m159517) HM
115 New York, Cayuga County, Locke — Town of Locke
On Main Street (New York State Route 38) at Maple Avenue, on the right when traveling south on Main Street.
Set off from Milton now Genoa in 1802. Locke Village formerly called Milan first settled 1790.Map (db m159518) HM
116 New York, Cayuga County, Locke — Veterans Memorial
On Main Street (New York State Route 38) at Maple Avenue, on the right when traveling south on Main Street.
In memory of our heroic veterans of the World War 1917 — 1918 Killed or Died in Service George D. Hubert • H. John Morgan • Mott Greenleaf Delmer L. Close • J. Henry Case [Honored Veterans] Floyd Wakely • I.J. Brigden • . . . Map (db m159519) WM
117 New York, Cayuga County, Mapleton — George Fleming
On New York State Route 34B at Fleming-Scipio Townline Road, on the right when traveling south on State Route 34B.
Captain in Revolution, Brev. Brig. Gen. 1816. Built this home on his military bounty land. Town named after him 1823Map (db m172399) HM
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118 New York, Cayuga County, Mapleton — Indian Spring
On New York State Route 34B, 0.1 miles south of Bluefield Road, on the left when traveling south.
On the trail from Goidgouen and Cayuga Castle to Onondaga Castle by the Great Iroquois trailMap (db m172437) HM
119 New York, Cayuga County, Martville — Martville
On New York State Route 104 at Fintches Corners Road, on the right when traveling east on State Route 104.
Chauncey Hickock and Timothy Austin settled 1823. Built first mills. Robt. Lay built first store 1825Map (db m170923) HM
120 New York, Cayuga County, Martville — 902 — Patriot BurialMartville Cemetery
On New York State Route 104 west of Queens Farm Road, on the left when traveling east.
Revolutionary War veteran Squire Wilson buried here ca. 1845. Served with Wait's Battalion in VT militia.Map (db m234808) HM
121 New York, Cayuga County, Meridian — Cato Four Corners
On Main Street (New York State Route 370) 0.1 miles east of Bonta Bridge Road (County Route 18B), on the right when traveling east.
Cato Four Corners Geo. Loveless and Abel Pasko first settlers in 1804. Jesse Elwell and Abner Hollister settled in 1805. Called Meridian since 1849 Map (db m83812) HM
122 New York, Cayuga County, Meridian — In Memory of Abner Hollister
On Main Street (New York State Route 370) 0.1 miles east of Bonta Bridge Road (County Route 18B), on the right when traveling east.
For many years a Magistrate of this Town & County. The founder of this Village and this Church which he served with christian fidelity as ruling Elder from the time of its organization until his death. Born at Glastonbury Conn. Sept. 26, 1782, . . . Map (db m83813) HM
123 New York, Cayuga County, Midlake — Old Mill
On New York State Route 41A at County Route 66A on State Route 41A.
Partly built by Charles Kellog in 1823. Sold to Horace Rounds in 1851, to his son Eugene Rounds in 1865, to W.E. Rounds & A Ryan, 1919Map (db m90772) HM
124 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — A Landmark and Pride in Our CommunityByron Lapp Memorial Trail and Montezuma Heritage Park
On High Street, 0.1 miles north of Erie Street, on the left when traveling north.
A Landmark and Pride in Our Community. The Town on Montezuma purchased the lot and is restoring it for it [sic] significance to the town's history. Volunteers helped clear the site and in a community effort has [sic] taken the important first step . . . Map (db m83561) HM
125 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Col. Comfort Tyler
On New York State Route 31 at W. Loop Road (New York State Route 90), on the right when traveling west on State Route 31.
1764-1827 Revolutionary soldier, Col. in War of 1812, surveyor, engineer salt maker. Settled here in 1811Map (db m159213) HM
126 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Early Aqueduct
On Chapman Road, 0.3 miles west of High Street, on the right when traveling south.
Early Aqueduct This towpath leads to the Richmond Aqueduct built 1849 second largest aqueduct carrying Erie Canal waters over the Seneca River. Map (db m83562) HM
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127 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Early Cemetery
On New York State Route 90, 0.1 miles north of Erie Street, on the left when traveling north.
Early Cemetery Old Montezuma Cemetery Revolutionary War veteran Richard Damewood buried here 1850. Served at seige of British at Yorktown.Map (db m83546) HM
128 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Mentz Church
On McDonald Road (County Route 114A) at Mentz Church Road (County Route 115), on the left when traveling east on McDonald Road.
First Methodist Episcopal Church Inc. 1825 with John Gilmore, Wm. Bell & James Weston, Trustees. Adjoining cemetery in use by 1813. Map (db m83525) HM
129 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Montezuma
On New York State Route 90 at Dock Street, on the right when traveling north on State Route 90.
Montezuma Named from the Aztec emperors. Town formed from Mentz in 1859. Village incorporated in 1866. Map (db m83538) HM
130 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Montezuma Heritage ParkMural & Historic Markers Dedication — May 4, 2013 —
Near High Street, 0.1 miles north of Erie Street.
In 1828, the Cayuga-Seneca Canal opened in Montezuma allowing transportation of people and goods into the Finger Lakes and beyond by connecting with the Erie Canal at this site. The Exchange Hotel provided lodging for travelers and was the center of . . . Map (db m83560) HM
131 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Old Erie Canal
On New York State Route 90 at Erie Street, on the right when traveling north on State Route 90.
Old Erie Canal Completed from Utica to here 1819. The "Montezuma" built here was the first boat on the canal. Took passengers to Syracuse 1820.Map (db m83542) HM
132 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Opened in 1828Cayuga Seneca Canal
On High Street at Erie Street, on the left when traveling north on High Street.
Opened in 1828 Cayuga Seneca Canal Extended navigation of the Erie Canal to Finger Lakes Site of crossover bridge and Exchange Hotel Map (db m83547) HM
133 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — 356 — Prospect Hill
On McDonald Road.
Peter Clarke buried in this cemetery 1858. Early settler prominent in salt industry, Erie Canal and Montezuma Turnpike.Map (db m132725) HM
134 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Salt Springs
On New York State Route 90 at Erie Street, on the right when traveling north on State Route 90.
Chief supply for Indians. Later extensively developed by early settlers privately and with state aid.Map (db m182278) HM
135 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Seneca River Crossing Canals Historic District
On New York State Route 31 west of High Street, on the right when traveling east.
Seneca River Crossing Canals Historic District has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2005 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m159215) HM
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136 New York, Cayuga County, Montezuma — Squagonna
On New York State Route 31 west of High Street, on the right when traveling west.
Squagonna Aboriginal name for "Paradise of Musquitoes." The river was Tiohero "River of Rushes"Map (db m159212) HM
137 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Boyhood Site1802 - 1818
Near Park Road.
Boyhood Site 1802 - 1818 Millard Fillmore 13th President of the United States Map (db m233727) HM
138 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Cady Tavern
On South Main Street.
In 1801 Zadoc Cady built a log tavern here. A few years later he built the present building.Map (db m100591) HM
139 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Civil War Soldier Monument
On Church Street at Park Street, on the left when traveling west on Church Street.
Erected 1893. In memory of our country’s defenders.Map (db m241015) WM
140 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Home of Charles Kellogg1804 - 1838
On Old Salt Road (County Route 66A) just north of Globe Road, on the right when traveling north.
Founder of Kelloggsville Cyrus Powers, Sr. 1838-1841 Millard Fillmore and family visited hereMap (db m240429) HM
141 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — John D. Rockefeller Boyhood Home
On Rockefeller Road at Fire lane 33, on the right when traveling north on Rockefeller Road.
Site of Boyhood Home of John D. RockefellerMap (db m206423) HM
142 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — John Stoyell
On Cayuga Street (New York State Route 38) west of Main Street (New York State Route 38), on the left when traveling west.
First settler in Moravia, 1790. Built first house at rear of this lot. Was 1st Justice and Supervisor of Sempronius in 1798.Map (db m159505) HM
143 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Judge Wood House
On New York State Route 38A at Dresserville Road, on the right when traveling north on State Route 38A.
Built 1812. Judge Walter Wood Co-founder Cayuga Academy 1801. First Judge Cayuga County 1810-17. Taught Pres. Fillmore Law 1819-21, while living here.Map (db m205461) HM
144 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Kelloggsville
On Old Salt Road (Route 66A), on the right when traveling north.
Named after Judge Charles Kellogg, who opened the first store here in 1804Map (db m240433) HM
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145 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Millard Fillmore
On Fillmore Road.
13th President of the United States, was born in a log cabin in the adjacent field January 7, 1800.Map (db m97557) HM
146 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Millard Fillmore
Near Park Road.
Millard Fillmore 1800 1874 13th President of the United States Map (db m173584) HM
147 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Oldest House in Moravia
On South Main Street (New York State Route 38) south of School Street, on the left when traveling south.
The kitchen of this house is the original cabin built by Gershom Morse in 1794.Map (db m100634) HM
148 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — The First Cast Iron Plow
On New York State Route 38A at Old State Road, on the right when traveling south on State Route 38A.
The first cast iron plow in the world was made by Jethro Wood at Foot of Falls 1819Map (db m205469) HM
149 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — Town of Moravia
On East Cayuga Street (New York State Route 38A) at Main Street (New York State Route 38), on the left when traveling west on East Cayuga Street.
Formed from Sempronius in 1833. Village of Moravia incorporated in 1837. Reincorporated in 1859.Map (db m205498) HM
150 New York, Cayuga County, Moravia — World War Memorial1917 • 1919
On Main Street (New York State Route 38) at Cayuga Street (New York State Route 38), on the left when traveling north on Main Street.
In memory of those of Moravia New York who served in the Great World War ☆ Died in Service ☆ Frank G. Churchill • Walton D. Rowe Honor Roll Martin L. Aspell • Howard Bates • Edgar K. Canavan • Kit C. Card • Ross . . . Map (db m159511) WM
151 New York, Cayuga County, Niles — Boyhood site 1802-1818 Millard Fillmore 13th President of the United States
On Carver Road, 0.9 miles north of North Glen Haven Rd. (County Route 66A).
Boyhood Site 1802-1818 Millard Fillmore 13th President Of The United StatesMap (db m206829) HM
152 New York, Cayuga County, Niles — Town of Niles
On NY-38A (New York State Route 38A), on the right when traveling south.
Set off from Sempronius in 1833. First settled 1792. Named from Elder Robt. Niles, a pastor of the 1st Baptist Church of SemproniusMap (db m230524) HM
153 New York, Cayuga County, Owasco — First Church
On E. Lake Road (New York State Route 38A) at Brook Hollow Road, on the right when traveling north on E. Lake Road.
Here was built in 1798 First Church in Cayuga County Reformed Dutch Church of OwascoMap (db m90715) HM
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154 New York, Cayuga County, Owasco — One-Room School
On Baptist Corner Road, on the right when traveling east.
Baptist Corners Owasco District No. One Built 1834 with local stone Served for 116 years Closed in 1950Map (db m117184) HM
155 New York, Cayuga County, Poplar Ridge — Eliza Mosher
On Britt Road west of New York State Route 34B, on the right when traveling west.
Built 1804 Here in 1846 was born Eliza Mosher Eminent woman physician 1875-1928 Map (db m173582) HM
156 New York, Cayuga County, Poplar Ridge — Wheeler HomeCayuga County
On New York State Route 34B at Nolan Road (Route 34B), on the right when traveling north on State Route 34B.
Cyrenus Wheeler, Jr. 1817-1899 Principal inventor of harvesting machinery Pres. Cayuaga Chief Co. Mayor of City of AuburnMap (db m200726) HM
157 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — A Metaphor for ChangeThe Canalway Trail
Near Utica Street (New York State Route 31) 0.3 miles east of Main Street (New York State Route 38).
Lock 52 in Port Byron was a busy place prior to 1917. In the vicinity of the lock, you would have seen a bustling waterfront, with dozens of boats locking up or down the canal. At Tanner's Dry Dock, just up the canal from the lock, canal boats were . . . Map (db m83641) HM
158 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — 737 — Abraham Lincoln
On Utica Street (New York State Route 31) west of Maple Street, on the right when traveling east.
April 27, 1865, train carrying Pres. Lincoln's casket stopped at Port Byron Station 1.3 mi north of here. Station draped with mourning and flags.Map (db m182152) HM
159 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — 736 — Amos S. King
On Church Street, in the median.
Port Byron native gifted bible to Pres. Abraham Lincoln in 1861. Received letter of thanks from John Nicolay, Lincoln’s private secretary.Map (db m230540) HM
160 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — Blacksmith Shop and Mule ShedPort Byron / Old Erie Canal Heritage Park
Near Interstate 90.
The mules that pulled boats along the Erie Canal were cared for here, fed and shoed.Map (db m103563) HM
161 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — Brigham Young
On Utica Street (New York State Route 31) at Main Street, on the right when traveling west on Utica Street.
The Mormon prophet lived in the house 100 yards east of here in 1831. He was baptized a Mormon in 1831 at Mendon, N.Y.Map (db m65342) HM
162 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — Glaciers, Drumlins, and High Level LakesPort Byron / Old Erie Canal Heritage Park
Near Interstate 90.
During the ice ages of the last 2 million years, glaciers sculpted the land surface forming, amongst other features, the many rounded and elongated hills called drumlins that are seen from the Thruway between Rochester and Syracuse. From this . . . Map (db m103583) HM
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163 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — Henry Wells
On Canal Street (New York State Route 38) at Rochester Street (New York State Route 31), on the left when traveling north on Canal Street.
Founder of Wells Fargo Express Company was a shoemakr by trade and lived in this house from 1827 to about 1830 Map (db m83564) HM
164 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — Port Byron
On Utica Street (New York State Route 31) at Main Street on Utica Street.
Named 1825, inc. 1837. Formerly called Bucksville from Aholiab Buck, settler in 1798. Also King's Settlement from P. King 1797Map (db m65340) HM
165 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — Port Byron's Lock 52
Near Interstate 90.
Lock 52 on the Erie Canal was once a busy place. Built in 1851 and lengthened on the berm side in 1887 to accommodate two boats hitched together in tandem, the lock created a popular stopping point for canal boatmen. The 11-foot lift at Lock 52 . . . Map (db m103581) HM
166 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — Tanner's Dry DockThe Canalway Trail
Near Utica Street (New York State Route 31) 0.3 miles east of Main Street (New York State Route 38).
The O.B. & H.E. Tanner Dry Dock was established near Lock 52 in Port Byron in 1873, replacing the earlier Ames Dry Dock. In its heydey, Tanner built and repaired a variety of canal boats, employing a crew of 18, including a shipwright, carpenters, . . . Map (db m83644) HM
167 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — Tanner's Dry Dock
Near Interstate 90.
About two hundred feet from here was once the location of the D. B. Tanner Dry Dock, built in 1863 on the former Clinton's Ditch alignment. Craftmen built and repaired canal cargo boats in the dry docks that carried grain, coal, lumber and the . . . Map (db m103582) HM
168 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — The Empire State Trail at Port Byron
Near Utica Street (New York State Route 31), on the right when traveling east.
Erie House The 1890s Erie House saloon was built by Italian immigrant brothers near Lock 52 for canalers, drydock workers, and the many Italians farming the rich mucklands. In this 1901 view, the brothers, Peter and Salvatore Van Detto, stand . . . Map (db m182181) HM
169 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — The Erie CanalHistoric New York
Near New York Thruway (Interstate 90) 25.4 miles east of Ridge Road (New York State Route 414), on the right when traveling east.
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 . . . Map (db m146448) HM
170 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — The Erie Canal in Port ByronErie Canal Heritage Park at Port Byron — Today's Canal System in New York —
Near Interstate 90.
The Erie Canal in Port Byron When the original Erie Canal or "Clinton's Ditch" was completed here in 1819, Port Byron was transformed from a frontier settlement to a thriving canal town. Indeed, the local citizens were so hopeful with the new . . . Map (db m103580) HM
171 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — The Erie HousePort Byron / Old Erie Canal Heritage Park
Near Interstate 90 near Erie Canal Heritage Site.
This 1894 saloon and hotel belonged to the Van Detto family, recently arrived Italian immigrants. Located a few hundred feet east of Lock 52, the Erie House was a popular destination for the canal community.Map (db m103562) HM
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172 New York, Cayuga County, Port Byron — Village of Port Byron
Near Utica Street (New York State Route 31) 0.2 miles east of Main Street (New York State Route 38).
1. Park Hotel: Dates from the bustling railroad days in the mid-eighteen hundreds when it was known as "National Hotel". The Park Hotel was built by Samuel Lamkin in 1835. Its reputation and ownership has changed many times. 2. Masonic Block: . . . Map (db m83600) HM
173 New York, Cayuga County, Scipio — #1 - The Square
On New York State Route 34B at Ridge Road (County Route 76A), on the left when traveling north on State Route 34B.
So named because of being on lot one of the town of Scipio. This Presbyterian Church was built in 1825.Map (db m216384) HM
174 New York, Cayuga County, Scipio Center — Baptist Church
On Stewarts Corners Road (Route 26C), on the right when traveling south.
Founded June 9, 1795 by Elder David Irish. Present church erected 1812-22.Map (db m229459) HM
175 New York, Cayuga County, Scipio Center — Indian Fields
On New York State Route 34, 0.5 miles north of Ford Road, on the left when traveling north.
Farms of the Cayugas before Revolution Here white settlers found cleared and cultivated fields, villages and fortsMap (db m145746) HM
176 New York, Cayuga County, Scipio Center — Town of Scipio
On New York State Route 34 at Center Road, on the left when traveling north on State Route 34.
One of the original towns of the military tract formed in 1794. Named after the Roman generalMap (db m145743) HM
177 New York, Cayuga County, Scipio Center — Waring Place
On New York State Route 34 at Sherwood Road, on the left when traveling north on State Route 34.
Built as a tavern 1806 Masonic Lodge quarters 1811-14, 1822-42 Lower story used as schoolMap (db m145745) HM
178 New York, Cayuga County, Scipioville — Early Newspaper
On New York State Route 34B, 0.1 miles south of Levanna Road, on the left when traveling south.
The Western Luminary, second in the county, was published in this house March 24, 1801Map (db m172397) HM
179 New York, Cayuga County, Seneca — Site of East End of the Cayuga Long Bridge
On Railroad Street at Water Street, on the right when traveling south on Railroad Street.
The Cayuga Bridge Company was formed in 1797 to erect a bridge from Cayuga to the west shore of Cayuga Lake, serving as a “connecting link to the Great Genesee Road or Turnpike.” The Cayuga Bridge cost $150,000 and took 18 months to . . . Map (db m143453) HM
180 New York, Cayuga County, Sennett — Blacksmith Shop
On Turnpike Road (County Route 10A) at Weedsport-Sennett Road (County Route 12C), on the right when traveling east on Turnpike Road.
Blacksmith Shop Built prior to 1825 Local Methodist Society here organized and planned erection of their churchMap (db m159141) HM
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181 New York, Cayuga County, Sennett — Blacksmith Shop
On Franklin Street Road, on the right.
Built about 1837. First trip hammer in Cayuga County and first one used in Auburn prison made hereMap (db m229220) HM
182 New York, Cayuga County, Sennett — Cayuga County
On Franklin Street Road, on the left.
Early Iroquois country 1768. Part of Montgomery Co. 1784. Part of Herkimer Co. 1791. Part of Onondaga Co. 1794 Cayuga Co. set off 1799 Map (db m229218) HM
183 New York, Cayuga County, Sennett — First Store
On Weedsport-Sennett Road (County Route 12C) at Turnpike Road (County Route 10A), on the left when traveling south on Weedsport-Sennett Road.
First Store In Village of Sennett Opened 1795 by Rufus Sheldon and Chauncey Lathrop First Post Office 1806Map (db m159138) HM
184 New York, Cayuga County, Sennett — First Tavern
On Weedsport-Sennett Road (County Route 12C) at Turnpike Road (County Route 10A), on the right when traveling south on Weedsport-Sennett Road.
First Tavern In village of Sennett Built 1795Map (db m159136) HM
185 New York, Cayuga County, Sennett — Great Genesee Road
On Franklin Street Road, on the right when traveling east on Franklin Street Road.
From old Fort Schuyler to the Genesee River via Hardenbergh Corners and Cayuga Bridge. Built 1794Map (db m213161) HM
186 New York, Cayuga County, Sennett — In Memory of All American Veterans
Near Cherry Street Road.
This memorial honors all American Veterans who, although separated by generations, shared a common, undeniable goal-to valiantly protect our country’s freedoms. The memories of those American veterans will continue to live whenever and . . . Map (db m229221) WM
187 New York, Cayuga County, Sennett — Oldest Church
On Weedsport-Sennett Road (Route 12C) at Turnpike Road (Route 10A), on the right when traveling south on Weedsport-Sennett Road.
Oldest Church In Sennett. Built 1820 organized 1809 as First Congregational remodelled 1847 became Presbyterian 1870Map (db m159145) HM
188 New York, Cayuga County, Sennett — This House
On Turnpike Road (County Route 10A) east of Weedsport-Sennett Road (Route 10A), on the right when traveling east.
This House Erected in 1823 Dr. Sylvester WillardMap (db m159142) HM
189 New York, Cayuga County, Sherwood — Emily Howland1827-1929
On New York State Route 34B, 0.1 miles south of Sherwood Road (County Road 42B), on the left when traveling south.
Noted educator and philanthropist, founded the Sherwood Select School 1872, lived hereMap (db m172380) HM
190 New York, Cayuga County, Sherwood — Howland Stone Store Museum“Slavery is ... utterly repugnant both to the letter and spirit of the Bible” — Slocum Howland —
On New York State Route 34B at Sherwood Road (County Route 42B), on the left when traveling south on State Route 34B.
Slocum Howland (1794–1881) successfully combined the values of his Quaker faith with commercial pursuits, making his store part of Sherwood's busy Underground Railroad network. He signed a petition in 1835 declaring that "slavery.…. is . . . Map (db m172390) HM
191 New York, Cayuga County, Sherwood — Howland Store
On New York State Route 34B at Sherwood Road (County Route 42B), on the left when traveling south on State Route 34B.
Built 1837- Slocum Howland Quaker, noted abolitionist, entrepreneur and land owner. Father of Emily HowlandMap (db m172388) HM
192 New York, Cayuga County, Sherwood — Pioneer Site
On Route 34B at Sherwood Road (County Route 42B), on the left when traveling south on Route 34B.
Settled 1794-95 by Judge Seth Sherwood. Erected house wherein court was held 1804 when village was county seat.Map (db m172386) HM
193 New York, Cayuga County, Sterling — 381 — District School # 5
On New York State Route 104A south of Williams Road, on the left when traveling south.
Has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m244631) HM
194 New York, Cayuga County, Sterling — 908 — Patriot BurialsSterling Center Cemetery
On New York 104A, on the left when traveling west.
Earliest burial ca. 1816. At least five Revolutionary War veterans interred here ca. 1818 - 1848.Map (db m244617) HM WM
195 New York, Cayuga County, Sterling — Railway Signal Tower
Near New York State Route 104A, 0.1 miles south of Williams Road.
The c.a. 1910 Railway Signal Tower was acquired in the early 1930's then used as a woodworking shop by William Williams. It was then located in Sterling Center and now generously given by grandson Roger Malcott. The Tower was originally located . . . Map (db m79779) HM
196 New York, Cayuga County, Sterling — School House Built 1825
On Route 104A, 0.1 miles south of Williams Road, on the right when traveling north.
School House Built 1825 District No. 16 New York State and National Registers of Historic Sites, 2003 ———— Sterling Historical Society Est. 1976 Little Red School House MuseumMap (db m79777) HM
197 New York, Cayuga County, Sterling — Site of First Baptist Church of Sterling
On New York State Route 104A at New Street, on the left when traveling east on State Route 104A.
Site of first Baptist church of Sterling erected in 1841, federated with United Presbyterian in 1931 Churches consolidated in 1962 Sold and dismantled in 1970Map (db m79782) HM
198 New York, Cayuga County, Sterling — Sterling Valley
On New York State Route 104A at MacNeil Road, on the left when traveling north on State Route 104A.
Sterling Valley First settlement made here 1805 by Peter Dumas, a soldier with Lafayette. Earlier called Coopers Mills after John Cooper 1810Map (db m79783) HM
199 New York, Cayuga County, Sterling — Town of Sterling
On New York State Route 104A near Center Road (County Route 98).
Town of Sterling Named after a Revolutionary officer, Lord Wm. Alexander Sterling. Set off from Cato 1812. First grist and saw mill built here in 1813Map (db m79753) HM
200 New York, Cayuga County, Summerhill — 235 — Early Cemetery
On New York State Route 90 at Dresser Road on State Route 90.
Known as Summerhill Cemetery burials from 1806-1905 final resting place of soldiers who served in Revolutionary & Civil WarsMap (db m133165) HM

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May. 5, 2024