TOWN OF RICHLAND,
Oswego Co., N. Y.
|
February
1901 Horse ? Sleigh, Daysville, NY
(Contributed
by Julie Robst)
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
1860 Gazetteer
History
of Pulaski
History
of Oswego Co., NY 1789-1877, Town of Richland
More
History on Pulaski - lodges, Grange, Pulaski Academy, The Press
Churches
in Town of Richland - History and names
1867 Topographical
Atlas of Oswego Co. , North ? South NY
1867 Topographical
Atlas of Oswego Co. , Richland NY Pulaski Village +Names
History of Richland Pulaski Democrat
in 1923
1911 Pulaski Past And Present,
Richland, NY
1895 Landmark's History Book of Richland,
Oswego
County, NY
EARLY SETTLERS
Obituary
of Wilford Woodruff
Biography
of Charles H. Cross
Biography
of Robert LeRoy Ingersoll
Biography
of Captain Ira Doane
Biography
of James M. Betts, M.D.
Biography
of Don A. King
Biography
of William Strong
Biography
of Thomas W. Dixon - Pulaski
Biography
of George Washington Litts, Port Ontario
History
of the Holmes Family and its settlement in S. Richland
Part 1 Part
2 Part 3 Part
4 Part 5
Eleazer
Richardson ? Descendants
- Manchester and Bristol, Vt. and Richland, N.Y. , 1774-1913.
This is an offsite link to the USGenweb Archives. Scroll down to:
History
Family
Migration: Adelbert Meril Gates, Pulaski
Biography
of JOB KELSEY BELDING, Mexico
REV.
ENOCH FERRIS, BAPTIST MISSIONARY
Biography
Daniel P. Smith , Richland ? Mexico, NY
Biography
of Marcus Edick, Richland, NY
Biography
of Thomas, Israel and Pliny Jones
Biography
of Frances Zufelt, Richland, NY
Biography
of IMMIGRANT WILLIAM PEACH, PULASKI, NY
Biography
of Benjamin Briggs Ingersoll, Richland, NY
Biography
of Albert Bohannon, Richfield, NY
Biography
of John C. Pride, Richland, NY
Biography
of Israel Ballard Family, Richland, NY
Biography
of JABIN WOOD, Mexico ? Richland, NY
Biography
of Sawin Twitchell, Richland, NY
Biography
of Simeon Duncan ? Sisters, Town of Richland, NY
Biography
of Abner, John, Joshua and Sarah Greenwood, Town of Richland, NY
Biography
of Frederick Dorwin, Pulaski, NY
Biography
of Joseph M. House, Parish, Richland ? Mexico, NY
CEMETERIES
Daysville Cemetery, Pulaski -
Part
1
Part
2
Part
3
McClelland
Cemetery, Pulaski
Holmes
Family Cemetery, Pulaski
Blue
Springs (aka Ferguson) Cemetery,Richland
Willis Cemetery, Fernwood, NY
Pulaski Village Cemetery, Richland,
NY
CENSUS
1820
Federal Census Town of Richland
Census
of 1850 on The Richardson Family, Richland, NY
CHURCH
Congregational
Church in Pulaski 1834 - 1852 Deaths
First
Congregational Church of Richland, NY 1846-1854
MISC. ITEMS
1908
Masonic Directory Pulaski NY
Newspaper
articles from the Pulaski Democrat
Marriage
Notices from the Pulaski Democrat
1830
Pathmasters, Richland, N.Y.
1838
Overseers of Highways, Richland
Vesta
Lucretia Smart Cates Diary - Pages 1-8
Deaths,
Marriages, Articles (1834-1849), Richland, NY
MISCELLANEOUS
OSWEGO, N.Y. NEWSPAPER ARTICLES, mainly Richland
MILITARY
Revolutionary
War Pension of Rufus Price
Civil
War Soldiers Town of Richland
1861 - 1865
Civil War Deaths in Richland
PHOTO'S
Photo's
of Salmon Falls, Pulaski, NY
SCHOOLS
1902
Pulaski High School Training Class
VITALS
1865
Deaths in the Village of Richland
1865
Marriages in the Village of Richland
Azmon
Woodruff Obituary
|
Click on photo's to view larger
image (Graphic Intensive)
Photographs contributed by Julie
Robst
Horse ? Buggy
1902
|
The women in this photo are Mrs.
Charles Jones and Frances Morse. Possible friends of my g-grandmother,
Stella Tollerton Smart, who took this photo in Daysville,
September
1902. |
1904 Hay Wagon
|
The Hay wagon photo is my great
grandfather, Frank Smart, taken at his farm in Daysville, NY (located
on now-a-days County Route 28, about 2 miles east of State Route 3). |
1923 Milk
Truck
|
The Milk truck also belonged to
Frank Smart and also taken at Daysville, NY |
1918 Automobile
|
The 1918 Automobile I am not sure
whose it was, and can not say who the men are in the front, but I do know
that the two women in the back seat .. one is my great grandmother Stella
Tollerton Smart and the other, (her daughter), my grandmother Vesta Smart
Cates. I believe it was taken in the Daysville area. |
Selkirk Lighthouse
Spring 1902
|
The Selkirk Lighthouse was built
in 1838. For more information on the Lighthouse, visit Jim Walker's
Website at: http://www.maine.com/lights |
Selkirk
Lighthouse Spring 1901
|
The Selkirk Lighthouse was built
in 1838. For more information on the Lighthouse, visit Jim Walker's
Website at: http://www.maine.com/lights |
Town Historian
Shawn P. Doyle
85 Lake Street
Pulaski, NY 13142
(315) 298-3620
Email: [email protected]
Village
of Pulaski Historian
Mary Lou Morrow
17A Lewis St.,
Pulaski, NY 13142
(315) 298-5235
Message from Shawn Doyle,
town historian and Half-Shire President.
"The Town of Richland
Bicentennial Committee has begun cleaning up the abandoned Ferguson/Blue
Spring Cemetery on Stowell Dr. just east of Richland hamlet.
With the permission of the property owner (Schoeller Technical Papers)
we have cut the field grass and pulled many of the brambles.
On the web posting
done in 2002 by Last & Ackerman, 16 stones were found. We have an earlier
survey from 1972 that lists 19 stones, and today we verified all but one.
We are in communication with descendants of the Ferguson and Robbins
families. Ebenezer Robbins was a Revolutionary War vet, and we hope
to place a new stone for him by next year. Most of the people in this cemetery
are related to one another, they all lived in this region when Stowell
Dr. was the main stage coach road.
To learn more
about our rehabilitation efforts, contact Richland Historian towards
renovation work which is gratefully accepted through Half-Shire Historical
Society, PO Box 73, Richland, NY 13144." Thanks! Shawn
Information
was obtained from the Historical ? Statistical Gazetteer of New York State,
R. P. Smith, Publisher, Syr., 1860, by J. H. French.
RICHLAND----was formed from Williamstown, as part of Oneida co., Feb
20, 1807. Orwell was taken off in 1817, Sandy Creek and Albion in
1825, a part of Mexico in 1836, and a part of Orwell in 1844. It
lies upon the shore of Lake Ontario, N. of the center of the co.
The surface is generally level or gently rolling, broken by the deep ravines
of the streams. The E. part is 250 feet above Lake Ontario, and Pulaski
Village is 131 feet above,---giving to the town a decided westerly inclination.
The principal streams are Salmon River,1Deer
and Sandstone Creeks; and upon each of them are falls, furnishing a large
amount of water-power.2
Spring Brook is a small stream flowing from several large springs in the
E. part of the town, and in the course of 3 mi. falls 150 feet. The
springs are perpetual, and rather increase than diminish in summer; so
that the power furnished is abundant and constant. The mouth of Salmon
River furnishes a good harbor. The underlying rock is the Lorraine
shales; the soil is a sandy loam, with some clay in the S.W. part, and
is generally fertile. Pulaski, (p,v.,) on Salmon River, about
3 mi. from its mouth, is on the half shire of the co. and was incorp. April
26, 1832. It contains 4 churches, a courthouse, an academy,3
a newspaper office, a bank, and several manufacturing establishments.4
Pop. 1,168. Port Ontario, (p.v.,) on Salmon River, near its
mouth, contains about 50 houses; and Holmesville (South Richland
p.o.) 1 church and 20 houses; Selkirk, at the mouth of Salmon River,
contains a church, a U. S. lighthouse, and 30 dwellings. Richland
Station, on the W. ? R.R.R., is in the E. part of the town. The
first settlement was made near the mouth of Salmon River, in 1801, by Nathan
TUTTLE, of Canada, and Nathan WILCOX and Albert BOHANNAN, from Rome.5
The first church (Cong.) was organized Jan 22, 1811; and the Rev. Oliver
LEAVITT was the first settled pastor. There are 7 churches in town.6
1. At the mouth of Salmon
River is a harbor admitting vessels of light draught.
2. There are 19 sawmills,
8 shingle mills, 6 flouring and gristmills, 2 papermills, a tool factory,
and several other manufacturing establishments in the town.
3. The Pulaski Academy
was organized June 4, 1853.
4. 2 papermills, 4 flouring
and gristmills, 3 sawmills, 3 tanneries, and a foundery and machine shop.
5. Among the early settlers
were Hugh MONTGOMERY, in 1801.
John INGERSOLL, Benj. BULL, Israel
JONES, John FARNHAM, and ____JOHNSON, in 1804.
Jeremiah MATTHEWSON, in 1807, and
Ephraim and Justus FOX, in 1808.
The first birth was that of Benj.
INGERSOLL, Aug 28, 1804.
The first marriage, that of Samuel
CRIPPEN and Ruth TUTTLE, in 1804.
The first death, that of a
child of Nathan TUTTLE.
The first inn was kept by Benj. WINCH,
in 1806.
The first store, by John MEACHAM,
in 1810.
The first sawmill was built by John
HOAR, in 1806.
The first gristmill, by Jeremiah
MATTHEWSON, in 1808.
Milly ELLIS taught the first school,
in the summer of 1808.
6. 3 Bap., 2 M.E., Cong.,
and Prot. E.
"The Fine Print" State Coordinator:
Robert [Bob]
Sullivan Assistant State Coordinator:
Tim
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