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“Bite-Size Bits of Local, National, and Global History”
 
 
 
 
 
 
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William G. Pomeroy Foundation Historical Markers

Since its inception, the Foundation has grown to six historic signage programs, funding over 1,000 markers & plaques in New York, Ohio and beyond, all the way to Alaska. Does not include the William G. Pomeroy Foundation Legends & Lore Series.
 
Harkness Church Marker image, Touch for more information
May 5, 2018
Harkness Church Marker
201 New York, Clinton County, Peru — 419 — Harkness Church
On Hallock Hill Road, on the right when traveling east.
Dr. Georgia Harkness 1891-1974. Author, scholar, activist & clergy member. First female professor of theology at a U.S. seminary. Map (db m132695) HM
202 New York, Clinton County, Plattsburgh — The War of 1812
On Tom Miller Road at Halsey Court, on the right when traveling west on Tom Miller Road.
Halsey's Corners. 250 American soldiers plus militia met 4,000 British troops in bloody battle here on Sept. 6, 1814.Map (db m107390) HM
203 New York, Clinton County, Plattsburgh — War of 1812 Trail
On Washington Road.
Commemorates British and American Navy and troops who fought on land and lake Battle of Plattsburgh September 11, 1814Map (db m76384) HM
204 New York, Clinton County, Saranac — 225 — Hattie Lyon
On Barnham Brook Road, on the left when traveling east.
Lifelong home 1843-1930. First woman to reach Lyon Mt. summit Aug 11, 1876. Mountain named for her grandfather Nathaniel Lyon.Map (db m133080) HM
205 New York, Clinton County, Schuyler Falls — 230 — Schuyler Falls
On Felton Road.
Cemetery est. Nov. 21, 1876 resting place of many early area families - Eels, Keet, Mason, Merchant, Lobdell, Ladue, Turner, WeaverMap (db m133082) HM
206 New York, Clinton County, Town of Plattsburgh — Catholic Summer School
On U.S. 9 (New York State Route 9) north of Champlain Drive, on the right when traveling north.
Catholic Summer School of America 1896-1941 on this site. Resort and educational campus with cottages, chapel, dining hall, auditorium & post office.Map (db m106622) HM
207 New York, Columbia County, Boston Corners — 701 — Border Marker
On Boston Corners Road at Harlem Valley Rail Trail, on the left when traveling south on Boston Corners Road.
Stone survey marker on this site determined southwest corner of Massachusetts, aka Boston Corner. Land ceded to New York State in 1855.Map (db m245239) HM
208 New York, Columbia County, Chatham — 685 — Buckleyville
On New York State Route 66, 0.1 miles north of Farm Road, on the right when traveling north.
By 1916 Thomas Buckley's lumber & cider mills, Borden milk plants, coal yard and railroad siding operated in this former hamlet.Map (db m236941) HM
Paid Advertisement
209 New York, Columbia County, Claverack — 275 — Shaw Bridge
On Van Wyck Lane.
Double span scientific design bowstring truss bridge constructed 1870. Design patented by Squire Whipple of Utica in 1841.Map (db m133079) HM
210 New York, Columbia County, Copake Falls — 125 — Copake Iron Works
On Valley View Road, on the right.
Designated National Heritage Area in2016. Part of the Hudson River Valley Heritage area recognized by U.S. Congress in 1996.Map (db m135873) HM
211 New York, Columbia County, Copake Falls — 343 — Pomeroy Homes
Near this site 3 homes built ca. 1850 by Lemuel Pomeroy family. Founders of Copake Iron Works. Remaining home acquired by park in 1928. Map (db m132778) HM
212 New York, Columbia County, Ghent — 674 — County Home Site
On New York State Route 66 south of Nelson Avenue, on the left when traveling north.
From ca. 1830-1953. Sheltered approx. 150 of county's sick and poor. 200 acres farmed by residents. Barns sold 1955, Home burned 1979.Map (db m236938) HM
213 New York, Columbia County, Ghent — 676 — Ghent RR Station
On New York State Route 66 at George Street, on the right when traveling south on State Route 66.
By 1858, two railroad lines converged here. Bartlett House, Ghent Hotel & other businesses followed. Service discontinued 1954.Map (db m235616) HM
214 New York, Columbia County, Ghent — 675 — Hay Press
On Route 66 at Town Hall Place, on the right when traveling north on Route 66.
By 1892, 3 horse-powered hay presses operated here. In 1894 fire destroyed barns and 100 tons of hay and straw stored for shipment.Map (db m235617) HM
215 New York, Columbia County, Ghent — 686 — Meeting House
On Cemetery Road at Ghent-Mellenville Road (County Route 9), on the left when traveling east on Cemetery Road.
Dutch Reformed & Lutheran congregations built a church near here in 1816 "to dwell together in unity.” Site shared until 1846.Map (db m245727) HM
216 New York, Columbia County, Hillsdale — 446 — East Gate TollhouseColumbia Turnpike 1799-1907
On New York State Route 23, 0.2 miles west of Oxbow Road, on the right when traveling west.
Located on this site Linked Columbia County farming and industry to Hudson River portsMap (db m118755) HM
217 New York, Columbia County, Hudson — 101 — Lafayette's TourMapping the Farewell Tour™ — The Lafayette Trail —
On Water Street, on the left when traveling north.
On Sept. 17, 1824, General Lafayette was welcomed in Hudson on his way upriver to Albany. A procession led him around the main streets.Map (db m228826) HM
Paid Advertisement
218 New York, Columbia County, Kinderhook — 345 — Burial Ground1816-ca 1861
On Rothermel Lane.
Bequest by John Rogers provided this quarter acre exclusively for burials of persons of color.Map (db m128003) HM
219 New York, Columbia County, Spencertown — 210 — Spencertown Historic District
On New York State Route 203 at South Street, on the right when traveling west on State Route 203.
Spencertown Historic District has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m145533) HM
220 New York, Cortland County, Cincinnatus — Bentley Family
On Taylor Valley Road (County Route 600) 1 mile east of Hawley Woods Road (County Route 159A), on the right when traveling west.
aka Hawley burial ground Early burials in mid 1820s and final resting place of Revolutionary War soldiers Henry and Jacobus BushMap (db m146731) HM
221 New York, Cortland County, Cincinnatus, Taylor — 241 — Early Sawmill
On Cheningo Solon Pond Road (County Road 155) north of Whitney Road (County Road 155), on the right when traveling north.
On this site 1814-ca. 1898 home of Heil Tanner included gristmill and cider mill. Property in family until 1995.Map (db m224624) HM
222 New York, Cortland County, DeRuyter — 357 — School House
On Cheningo Solon Pond Road, on the right when traveling north.
District #2 Est. 1855. Closed 1943 J. Bentley, O. Cotton, J. Barret, D.H. Elwood Early Trustees Map (db m240400) HM
223 New York, Cortland County, Homer — Barber Block
On Main Street (U.S. 11) at Wall Street, on the left when traveling south on Main Street.
Site of Jedediah Barber's The Great Western Store Built: 1813 Burned: 1856 Rebuilt c. 1863 & became Keator Opera House in 1876Map (db m141517) HM
224 New York, Cortland County, Homer — 244 — Birthplace Of Andrew Dickson White
On South Main Street.
November 7, 1832. Cofounder & first President of Cornell University 1866-1885.Map (db m133178) HM
225 New York, Cortland County, Homer — 289 — Birthplace of Dr. James Henry Salisbury
On Stevens Road, on the left when traveling north.
Dr. James Henry Salisbury 1823. Pioneer in germ theory research. Invented salisbury steak to combat illness in Civil War soldiers.Map (db m128005) HM
226 New York, Cortland County, Homer — Childhood Home
On North Main Street (U.S. 11) 0.1 miles north of Water Street, on the right when traveling north.
Amelia Jenks Bloomer. Writer, speaker & activist, temperance, abolition and women's rights. 1818-1894.Map (db m154507) HM
Paid Advertisement
227 New York, Cortland County, Homer — 208 — Glenwood Cemetery
On West Street (New York State Route 281) at Cayuga Street (New York State Route 90), on the left when traveling north on West Street.
has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m141463) HM
228 New York, Cortland County, Homer — 944 — John J. Arnold1847 - 1936
On Cayuga Street (New York State Route 90) 0.1 miles west of Main Street (U.S. 11), on the left when traveling west.
Former dry goods merchant established floral shop and greenhouse here 1892. Later operated with son Charles H. Arnold, 1879-1953.Map (db m207583) HM
229 New York, Cortland County, Homer — 41 — Rhoda BeebeLegends & Lore
On Route 11 near Hooker Avenue, on the right when traveling south.
Lived solo in a lean-to six wintry weeks 1791-1792 subsisting on roots & bark until men returned with provisions from Windsor, NYMap (db m227319) HM
230 New York, Cortland County, Solon — Second Baptist Church
On Taylor Valley Road (County Route 600) 0.9 miles east of Hawley Woods Road (County Route 159A), on the left when traveling west.
Site of Second Baptist Church Solon now Taylor Leased in 1843 to trustees: Smith Bennett Allen Cass & Amasa HolmesMap (db m146733) HM
231 New York, Delaware County, Bovina — St James Church
Congregation est 1914. Chapel, rectory and parish house gifts of Angelica Gerry 1922. Cram and Ferguson, architects.Map (db m133275) HM
232 New York, Delaware County, Bovina Center — 346 — Bovina Library
Built in 1893 as District Four School, operated until 1961. Became library in 1970. Library chartered by regents in 1917.Map (db m132719) HM
233 New York, Delaware County, Bovina Center — Maynard School
On Bovina Road at Crescent Valley Road, on the right when traveling south on Bovina Road.
Built 1849 Students Attended classes Here Until 1959. School District One Created in 1813. Map (db m132785) HM
234 New York, Delaware County, Delhi — 332 — Samuel A. Law1771-1845
On Turnpike Road, on the right when traveling east.
Founded the town of Meredith in 1800. Built mansion on this site ca. 1801. Burned in 1884.Map (db m132780) HM
235 New York, Dutchess County, Beacon — 77 — Lafayette's TourMapping the Farewell Tour™ — The Lafayette Trail —
On Red Flynn Drive, on the left when traveling north.
On Sept. 19, 1824, General Lafayette arrived here to visit Mrs. Caroline Dewindt, granddaughter of former Pres. John Adams, at her home.Map (db m206369) HM
Paid Advertisement
236 New York, Dutchess County, Beacon — 268 — Margaret Fuller
On Wolcott Avenue (New York State Route 9D) at Main Street, on the left when traveling south on Wolcott Avenue.
First woman reporter for New York Tribune wrote "Woman in the Ninteenth Century" at Van Vliet House Fishkill Landing, Fall 1844Map (db m124895) HM
237 New York, Dutchess County, Fishkill — Samuel Loudon
On London Drive at Old Main Street on London Drive.
Samuel Loudon printed the NY State constitution in Fishkill in 1777. Fishkill postmaster during the Revolutionary War years 1777-1783Map (db m237232) HM
238 New York, Dutchess County, Fishkill — 263 — Site of Zion Pilgrim M.E. Church
On Baxtertown Road.
Served Baxtertown community 1848-1930s. Evidence suggests station on Underground RailroadMap (db m133069) HM
239 New York, Dutchess County, Hyde Park — 148 — New Guinea Community Site
On East Market Street (County Route 41) 0.1 miles west of Pine Woods Road, on the right when traveling west.
New Guinea Community Site has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2018 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m146986) HM
240 New York, Dutchess County, Hyde Park — 10 — Patriot Burials
On Albany Post Road (U.S. 9) 0.1 miles south of Vanderbilt Lane, on the right when traveling north.
St. James Episcopal churchyard. Burials early as 1799. Six Revolutionary War veterans interred here between 1821 - 1848.Map (db m234926) HM
241 New York, Dutchess County, Hyde Park — Reformed DutchChurch of Hyde Park
On Albany Post Road (U.S. 9) at East Market Street, on the right when traveling north on Albany Post Road.
Reformed Dutch Church of Hyde Park Established 1789 as the Stoutenburgh Religious Society. Oldest continuous Congregation in Hyde Park. William C. Pomeroy Foundation 2015Map (db m83232) HM
242 New York, Dutchess County, Millerton — 428 — Irondale School
On New York State Route 22.
One room schoolhouse ca. 1850-1930. Stood here until 2013 when moved to Village of Millerton for Visitors' Center.Map (db m132682) HM
243 New York, Dutchess County, Poughkeepsie — 201 — Poughkeepsie Railroad Bridge
Near North Water Street, 0.3 miles north of Main Street, on the left when traveling north.
has been placed on the National Register of Historical Places in 1979 by The United States Department of the Interior
William G. Pomeroy Foundation 2019 • 201Map (db m136100) HM
244 New York, Dutchess County, Red Hook — Hendricks House
On South Broadway north of Fraleigh Street, on the right when traveling north.
Built 1865 for Allen B. and Anna R. Hendricks in the octagonal & concrete form popularized by O.S. Fowler. Red Hook Library since 1935 Map (db m128010) HM
Paid Advertisement
245 New York, Erie County, Akron — 529 — Dennis E. Nolan
On East Avenue, 0.1 miles west of Crittenden Road, on the left when traveling west.
Dennis E. Nolan 1872 - 1956 West Point grad & Major General lived here as a child. WWI veteran who organized Military Intelligence Service Map (db m128610) HM
246 New York, Erie County, Amherst — 631 — Former Cemetery
On Eggert Road north of Main Street & Eggert Road, on the right when traveling north.
Amherst residents buried here CA. 1811-1910 in what was Eggertsville Cemetery moved to Skinnerville Cemetery 1952-1956.Map (db m150708) HM
247 New York, Erie County, Aurora — 504 — W. Aurora Church
On Mill Road at West Falls Road, on the right when traveling west on Mill Road.
W. Aurora Church est. 1810. Building dedicated in 1832. Abolitionist and former slave Sojourner Truth spoke here Oct. 1, 1868. Map (db m131849) HM
248 New York, Erie County, Boston — West Boston
On Feddick Road (County Route 469) 0.6 miles south of Keller Road, on the right when traveling south.
West Boston A German evangelical church was organized 1834 with 20 members. Rev. Jacob Bastian served for many years. All that remains ia a cemetery. Map (db m93781) HM
249 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Delaware Park — Erastus Granger
Near Main Street (New York State Route 5) 0.2 miles north of West Delavan Avenue.
Erastus Granger Seneca Indian Agent, judge, Post Master & Collector of the Port, lived here 1806-1826. He rallied Seneca to defend Buffalo during War of 1812. Map (db m92785) HM
250 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Downtown — 580 — Olmsted's Vision
On Delaware Avenue (New York State Route 384) 0.1 miles south of Johnson Park, on the right when traveling south.
On Aug. 25, 1868, Frederick Law Olmsted first described his parks and parkways system for Buffalo here at Sherman S. Jewett's Mansion.Map (db m179110) HM
251 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Downtown — 528 — Samuel Helm
On Main Street at East Tupper Street, on the right when traveling north on Main Street.
Samuel Helm A German-American settled near here in 1809 Killed during British raid in War of 1812. Namesake of Steuben Society Unit 144 Map (db m131843) HM
252 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Genesee Moselle — 384 — Concordia Cemetery
On Walden Avenue, 0.1 miles east of Koons Avenue, on the right when traveling west.
Has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2008 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m179122) HM
253 New York, Erie County, Buffalo, Grant Ferry — Peter B. Porter
On Niagara Street (New York State Route 266) 0.1 miles south of Auburn Avenue, on the right when traveling south.
General, Congressman and later Sec. of War, lived here until his home was destroyed by the British at the burning of Buffalo 1813Map (db m171192) HM
Paid Advertisement
254 New York, Erie County, Cheektowaga — Bennet Cemetery
On Walden Avenue, 0.2 miles west of Galleria Drive, on the right when traveling west.
Early Cheektowaga cemetery. Oldest stone dated 1819. Graves of Armitage, Bennet, Adams, Davis, Doat, Watts, Boothroy & other families.Map (db m81467) HM
255 New York, Erie County, Eden — Clarksburg
On New Oregon Road (County Route 446) at Clarksburg Road, on the right when traveling south on New Oregon Road.
Clarksburg Est. 1819. Named for early settler Simeon Clark, who built a sawmill & gristmill near here ca.1820. First school established ca. 1839. Map (db m94050) HM
256 New York, Erie County, Eden — 522 — Eden Valley Mills
On Bley Road.
Since ca. 1817 saw and grist mills operated here. Lumber, baskets, shingles, feed & flour were produced. Water powered until 1929.Map (db m132677) HM
257 New York, Erie County, Elma — Big Flats
On Bowen Road, 0.1 miles north of Cemetery Road, on the right when traveling north.
Big Flats Site of Seneca Indian Village ca. 1780-1842 later known as Milford or Hurd or Briggs Mills and then Elma Village. Map (db m104140) HM
258 New York, Erie County, Elma — 305 — Blossom
On Main Street at North Blossom Road, on the left when traveling east on Main Street.
Religious Society known as Ebenezers named this hamlet Upper Ebenezer in 1844. Name was changed to Blossom ca. 1866. Map (db m130633) HM
259 New York, Erie County, Elma — 288 — East Elma
On Jamison Road at Creek Road, on the left when traveling east on Jamison Road.
East Elma ca. 1865. Had woolen mill, sawmill, blacksmith, grocery, Post Office & swimming hole. Later called Frog Pond. Originally home of Senecas. Map (db m131847) HM
260 New York, Erie County, Elma — 510 — Elma Centre
On Bowen Road (County Route 242) 0.3 miles north of Rice Road, on the right when traveling north.
Elma Centre prospered around R.R. depot est. near here ca. 1870. Coal & lumber dealers, blacksmith, saloon, Post Office & school built nearby. Map (db m187871) HM
261 New York, Erie County, Elma — 873 — Lewis Northrup
On Seneca Street (New York State Route 16) at Northrup Road, on the right when traveling south on Seneca Street.
Purchased land here in 1845. By 1866 site included home, store, dam for his saw and grist mills, and bridge over Cazenovia Creek.Map (db m186374) HM
262 New York, Erie County, Elma — 260 — Spring Brook
On Seneca Street (New York State Route 16) at Pound Road, on the left when traveling south on Seneca Street.
Spring Brook By 1848 this hamlet was named for a brook whose waters crossed the Aurora Plank Rd now known as Seneca Street. Map (db m96222) HM
Paid Advertisement
263 New York, Erie County, Lackawanna — 962 — Clara A. Whealen
On Ridge Road west of Franklin Street, on the right when traveling west.
With Pioneer Study Club, secured funding from Carnegie Corp. of New York to establish Lackawanna Public Library. Building dedicated July 1922.Map (db m214182) HM
264 New York, Erie County, Lancaster — Broadway Historic District
On Broadway (U.S. 20) near Central Avenue, on the right when traveling east.
Broadway Historic District has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m169859) HM
265 New York, Erie County, Lancaster — Central Avenue Historic District
On Broadway (U.S. 20) at Central Avenue, on the left when traveling east on Broadway.
Central Avenue Historic District has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2015 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m169868) HM
266 New York, Erie County, Lancaster — Hull House
On Genesee Street (New York State Route 33) at Pavement Road, on the right when traveling west on Genesee Street.
Hull House Federal Style stone house built ca. 1810 by Warren Hull Revolutionary War veteran and Holland land purchase settler.Map (db m131840) HM
267 New York, Erie County, Orchard Park — Orchard Park Depot
Near South Lincoln Avenue, 0.1 miles south of West Highland Avenue.
Erected in 1911 by the Buffalo, Rochester and Pittsburgh Railway through the generous efforts of wealthy Orchard Park philanthropist, Harry Yates. In 1971, the vacant depot and freight house were purchased by local resident developers, Mr. & . . . Map (db m80566) HM
268 New York, Erie County, Tonawanda — Erie Canal Site
To avoid the strong current of the mighty Niagara River, the Erie Canal was built adjacent to the river from here to Buffalo in 1825.Map (db m78352) HM
269 New York, Erie County, Tonawanda — First Railroad
On Main Street (New York State Route 265) at Franklin Street, on the right when traveling north on Main Street.
The Buffalo & Niagara Falls Railway, the first western New York steam railway, cut through dense forest here in 1836.Map (db m77795) HM
270 New York, Erie County, West Seneca — Community of True Inspiration Residence
On Mill Road just south of Mill Road and Main Street, on the right when traveling north.
Community of True Inspiration Residence has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2013 by the United States Department of the Interior William G. Pomeroy Foundation 2013Map (db m71885) HM
271 New York, Erie County, West Seneca — 988 — Ebenezer School
On Main Street at Mill Road, on the right when traveling east on Main Street.
Built by ca. 1900 Classes held here until ca. 1928. Building purchased in 1933 by West Seneca Masonic Lodge No. 1111.Map (db m232599) HM
Paid Advertisement
272 New York, Erie County, West Seneca — St. Peter's UCC
On Orchard Park Road (New York State Route 240) at Reserve Road, on the right when traveling south on Orchard Park Road.
St. Peter's UCC Completed in 1857 by a group of immigrants from Germany, services were held in German until 1929. Church moved from road in 1980. Map (db m94052) HM
273 New York, Essex County, Keene Valley — 121 — Katharine NotmanRoad to the 19th Amendment — National Votes For Women Trail —
On Route 73 just north of Nature Way, on the right when traveling north.
Led Suffrage Campaign in the Adirondacks 1914-17. Former Summer home was HQ for Essex County Society of the New York State Women's Suffrage Assn.Map (db m238326) HM
274 New York, Essex County, Keeseville — 561 — Mineral Spring
On Main Street east of Beach Street, on the left when traveling east.
Water from this spring was used medicinally & later sold in molded bottles as Dietade, flat or sparkling, from 1914 to 1942. William G. Pomeroy Foundation 2019 • 561Map (db m137823) HM
275 New York, Essex County, Keeseville — 431 — Thomas F. Conway
1859-1945 teacher, lawyer, politician, philanthropist & advocate for farmers and education. NY Lt. Governor 1911-1912. Buried here.Map (db m132696) HM
276 New York, Essex County, Lewis — 341 — Inez Milholland
On U.S. 9, on the left when traveling north on U.S. 9.
Lived and buried near here. Astride a white horse, led 1913 Suffrage Parade in Washington DC. Died at age 30 campaigning for women's right to vote.Map (db m136667) HM
277 New York, Essex County, Port Henry — Cedar Point House
On Main Street (New York State Route 9N/22) at Tobey Street, on the left when traveling north on Main Street.
Inn and restaurant serving iron ore industry workers, railway workers, travelers, and visiting officials early 1880s to ca. 1964Map (db m109058) HM
278 New York, Essex County, Port Henry — 273 — Office Building of Witherbee and Sherman Iron Ore Company
On Park Place east of Main Street (New York State Route 9N/22), on the left when traveling east.
Part of Franklin Patent 1765. Built ca. 1875 Donated to town of Moriah in 1959.Map (db m109017) HM
279 New York, Essex County, Ticonderoga — 344 — Grace Leach
On Montcalm Street at Lord Howe Street, on the right when traveling east on Montcalm Street.
Born near this site in 1906 she became the first woman to climb the Adirondack 46 high peaks, completing her climbs in 1937.Map (db m126177) HM
280 New York, Fulton County, Johnstown — 372 — Suffrage Pioneer
On North William Street near Church Street, on the left when traveling north.
Elizabeth Cady Stanton, 1815-1902. Her father practiced law here in early 19th C. inspiring her fight for women's rightsMap (db m222754) HM
Paid Advertisement
281 New York, Fulton County, Northampton — 245 — Sweets Crossing
On New York State Route 30 near County Route 152, on the right when traveling north.
FJ&G RR Crossed Here At Levi & Zeruah Sweet Farm. The Sweet Family Provided Food to Stranded Passengers During Blizzard of March 1888 Map (db m88054) HM
282 New York, Fulton County, Northville — 360 — 5 & 10 Cent Store
On South Main Street at Bridge Street on South Main Street.
Founded 1907 as R.G. Dewitt & Co. General Store. Moved to Willard Building in 1914. Later merged with J.J. Newberry.Map (db m104223) HM
283 New York, Genesee County, Alabama — Burial GroundCirca 1820 - 1900
On Lewiston Road (County Route 12) 1 mile east of Allegheny Road (New York State Route 63), on the left when traveling east.
First known burial 1829. Final resting place of many early settlers of the Town of Alabama.Map (db m77581) HM
284 New York, Genesee County, Alabama — This Waterway
On Knowlesville Road (County Route 23) 0.8 miles south of Podunk Road, on the right when traveling south.
This Waterway Old Orchard Creek designated a public highway May 8, 1837 in the towns of Alabama and Shelby by an act of the New York State legislature. Map (db m134061) HM
285 New York, Genesee County, Batavia — 194 — Batavia Cemetery
On Harvester Avenue, 0.1 miles south of Main Street (New York State Route 33/5), on the left when traveling south.
Batavia Cemetery Has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2002 by the United States Department of InteriorMap (db m158623) HM
286 New York, Genesee County, Batavia — 300 — Birthplace of Emory Upton
On Upton Road, 0.2 miles south of Lear Road, on the left when traveling south.
Birthplace of Emory Upton 1839 - 1881. West Point graduate. U.S. Army General and Civil War veteran. Influential military author & stategist Map (db m126158) HM
287 New York, Genesee County, Batavia — Cary House Site
On East Main Street (New York State Route 5) at Ward Street, on the right when traveling west on East Main Street.
Cary House Site Location of mansion ca 1817 to 1964, a gift to his wife by Trumbull Cary, merchant, bank founder, NYS Senator, & first Batavia treasurer. Map (db m83068) HM
288 New York, Genesee County, Batavia — Early Cemetery
On South Lyon Street, 0.2 miles south of West Main Street (New York State Route 5), on the right when traveling south.
Early Cemetery in village of Batavia on this site deeded August 10, 1820. Bodies were re-interred to other cemeteries in Batavia Map (db m94895) HM
289 New York, Genesee County, Bethany — Poor House
On Bethany Center Road, 0.1 miles south of Raymond Road (County Route 49), on the right when traveling north.
Site of Genesee County's poor house for the care of indigent people. Opened in 1827 with a home and a farm containing 106 acresMap (db m75745) HM
290 New York, Genesee County, Elba — Local War HeroSunderland Pattison d.1843
On Chapel Street at South Main Street (New York State Route 98), on the right when traveling east on Chapel Street.
Sunderland Pattison d.1843 Revolutionary War soldier Crossed the Delaware River December 1776 with General George Washington Map (db m83121) WM
291 New York, Genesee County, Elba — 747 — Mail Delivery
On South Main St (New York State Route 98) south of Chapel Street, on the left when traveling south.
First rural free delivery of U.S. Mail in New York State occurred October 15, 1896 in Elba. Successful test led to statewide implementation.Map (db m169563) HM
292 New York, Genesee County, LeRoy — 117 — Le Roy Post Office
On Main Street (New York State Route 5) at Mill Street, on the right when traveling west on Main Street.
Le Roy post office has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1989 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m142119) HM
293 New York, Genesee County, LeRoy — Town of LeRoy
On East Main Street at Trigon Park, on the right when traveling east on East Main Street.
Established on June 8, 1812 as the town of Bellona Renamed Le Roy in 1813 First town meeting on this site April 6, 1813Map (db m57401) HM
294 New York, Genesee County, Stafford — East Boundary
On Main Road (New York State Route 5) at Morganville Road (New York State Route 237), on the right when traveling west on Main Road.
East boundary Holland land purchase 3.3 million acres Transit line ran N.& S. from PA. to Lake Ontario Surveyed between 1798-1800Map (db m77687) HM
295 New York, Greene County, Cairo — 233 — County Farm
On County Route 80.
Erected 1883 to shelter Greene County's sick and destitute. Farm worked by residents. Closed 1962. Converted to County Office Bldg in 1963.Map (db m133071) HM
296 New York, Greene County, Cairo — 348 — Town of Cairo
On New York State Route 32 at Main Street, on the right when traveling south on State Route 32.
Created March 26, 1803 from Towns of Catskill, Coxsackie and Freehold. Originally named Canton. Became Cairo April 6,1808Map (db m129485) HM
297 New York, Greene County, Catskill — 80 — Lafayette’s TourMapping the Farewell Tour™ — The Lafayette Trail —
On Main Street at Bridge Street when traveling north on Main Street.
On Sept. 17, 1824, General Lafayette visited Catskill and was escorted from a steamboat to meet local envoys at Croswell's Hotel.Map (db m232010) HM
298 New York, Greene County, Coxsackie — 820 — Bethel AME
On Mansion Street (New York State Route 385) at Spencer Street, on the right when traveling west on Mansion Street.
This African Methodist Episcopal Congregation was established in 1853 by free & formerly enslaved people of Coxsackie. Church built 1856.Map (db m175175) HM
299 New York, Greene County, Coxsackie — 653 — Heermance Library
On Ely Street at Reed Street, on the left when traveling north on Ely Street.
Home of Eleanore Heermance. Endowed upon her death in 1907 as a free library for the use and benefit of local citizens.Map (db m175520) HM
300 New York, Greene County, Oak Hill — Oak Hill Cemetery
On New York State Route 81, 0.2 miles west of Guild Road, on the right when traveling east.
Oak Hill Cemetery has been placed on the National Register of Historic Places in 2011 by the United States Department of the InteriorMap (db m145171) HM

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May. 19, 2024