I didn't even need the computer to have my work "lifted". Credit for what one does is a must -- in this area of work or any other. I've never quite gotten over the feeling I had when I discovered "a cousin" had not only lifted my research, but printed it with absolutely no mention of the work I'd done! You have my sympathy, but remember there are lots of us who believe in sharing and giving credit. Too bad the one dead fish makes the entire building stink!

Cindy, Welcome to the club of those who have had their hard gained family history lifted by the world of computer genealogists. Many of whom have never been inside a county court house. Most of whom are not even aware of the enormous amount of misleading material they are lifting contains. NYORANGE-D-request@rootsweb.com wrote: > Subject: > > NYORANGE-D Digest Volume 00 : Issue 81 > > Today's Topics: > #1 With Deep Regret ["Ghost Hunter" <gosthunt@capital.n] > > Administrivia: > To unsubscribe from NYORANGE-D, send a message to > > NYORANGE-D-request@rootsweb.com > > that contains in the body of the message the command > > unsubscribe > > and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software > requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. > > ______________________________ > > ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Subject: With Deep Regret > Date: Tue, 4 Apr 2000 20:13:21 -0400 > From: "Ghost Hunter" <gosthunt@capital.net> > To: NYORANGE-L@rootsweb.com > > Dear Listmembers and Fellow Genealogists: > > This a very hard email for me to send to all of you however, I feel it's necessary. > > Unfortunately, due to the actions of a select few, I can longer give away any more GEDCOM's. > Those select few have submitted information, I have worked very hard to research and document, to Family Tree Maker sites and Family Tree Maker CD's and heaven knows where else. I have always been a very trusting person. When I send out my GEDCOM's to anyone who asks, I really don't expect those people to submit and/or post that information without my permission. I send those people the information to help. My mom and I both work on this genealogy and both have the same philosophy, we don't expect nor want payment of any kind, all we ask is that if we have helped, you reciprocate the favor to someone else. Isn't that what genealogy is all about? I thought so. > > I will also be removing most of my posted genealogy on my web page for the same reasons as above. > > I WILL be more than happy to help provide information to anyone who asks. The only request I have is that those request be made to me privately at gosthunt@capital.net I WILL also try to help with queries on the mail lists. > > Thank you for your time and understanding. > > Warm Regards, > Cindy Winkler > > The Quackenbosch/Quackenbush Family Page > http://members.xoom.com/quackenbosch > > The Anneke Jans and Everardus Bogardus Web Page > http://genweb.net/~cindy/Anneke/page0.htm

Dear Listmembers and Fellow Genealogists: This a very hard email for me to send to all of you however, I feel it's necessary. Unfortunately, due to the actions of a select few, I can longer give away any more GEDCOM's. Those select few have submitted information, I have worked very hard to research and document, to Family Tree Maker sites and Family Tree Maker CD's and heaven knows where else. I have always been a very trusting person. When I send out my GEDCOM's to anyone who asks, I really don't expect those people to submit and/or post that information without my permission. I send those people the information to help. My mom and I both work on this genealogy and both have the same philosophy, we don't expect nor want payment of any kind, all we ask is that if we have helped, you reciprocate the favor to someone else. Isn't that what genealogy is all about? I thought so. I will also be removing most of my posted genealogy on my web page for the same reasons as above. I WILL be more than happy to help provide information to anyone who asks. The only request I have is that those request be made to me privately at gosthunt@capital.net I WILL also try to help with queries on the mail lists. Thank you for your time and understanding. Warm Regards, Cindy Winkler The Quackenbosch/Quackenbush Family Page http://members.xoom.com/quackenbosch The Anneke Jans and Everardus Bogardus Web Page http://genweb.net/~cindy/Anneke/page0.htm

I have an ancestor, William White who enlisted at 14 and fought in the Battle of Saratoga- or as they called it Burgoyne. Manhood was different; you already had adult responsibilies by then. William served for 9 months then returned home. Valerie Reynolds

Hello, Listers. On the Wilcox list recently there has been several messages regarding WILCOXES in the Minisink area of NY. Here's my two cents worth: From Portrait and Biographical Record of Orange County, NY, NY & Chicago, Chapman Publ. Co. 1895, page 1116: "Samuel H. Wilcox, architect, and formerly engaged in contracting and building, has planned and erected some of the finest buildings in Middletown. (i.e., NY) He was born in the town of Le Roy, Bradford County, Pa., June 14, 1828. his father, Samuel Wilcox, was born in the town of Minisink, as was in all probability his grandfather, Nathan Wilcox, who was engaged in farming in that town. Samuel Wilcox, the father, was a sawyer, and in early life located in Bradford County, Pa., where he died in the prime of life... He married Mary Moore, who was born near Goshen, and was a daughter of James Moore, who was also born at that place. She died in Pennsylvania, at the age of fifty years. Of their family of four boys and two girls, only three are now living. After the death of Samuel Wilcox, the mother married again, and by her second marriage had two sons." Samuel the son married into my Overton family of Orange County, NY. Can anyone add anymore to this, especially about Samuel the father and his father Nathan? Who was Nathan's wife? Does this help anybody? Beth C. St. Paul, MN

I think during the early years they would take you at virtually any age. If you looked big enough to do the job you were in. That's like the Cabin Boy in the navies of the world, 13 and 14 was probably not unusual. Bill Staples, WE (Worker Emeritus) Researching Family History of HOLMES (NY/CT), STAPLES(NY/NJ/CT), ELMS(NY), BANKS(CT) , WYGANT(NY)

Hello, listers: I've just started receiving this digest and would like to offer cordial greetings to all you Orange County researchers. Yesterday the mail brought me a welcome packet from the National Archives- the Revolutionary War pension papers of my 4th g-grandfather, Robert Kerr of Florida, town of Warwick, Orange County, NY. His deposition says that he enlisted in 1776 when he was thirteen years old! He enlisted in Warwick and his service was all in New York State. Initially he served in Captain Blain's company, Colonel Nichol's Regiment--the names check out, but as Orange County militia, not Connecticut Line as written on the pension folder cover. (Connecticut is nowhere mentioned in the affadavits.) He served five months and was at Kingsbridge when the British first occupied New York City. Two years later, he was enrolled in Capt. Colvin Shepherd's company of militia and served in the Minisink and other places on various occasions. I have two questions: Isn't thirteen very young for enlistment? (He didn't really know just how old he was.) I know that the age for militia duty later was 16. Also, has anybody ever seen this kind of discrepancy in the troop designation? Is there any way it could be right? Hoping for some light, Terry Strasser Albany, NY

Dear List members, I am researching the surname BOWNE. Born in the USA, Canada, England 1600 to present. Also allied families. Some of the allied families are; All these surnames are those of women who were married to the BOWNE surname. Any info appreciated. ALLEN, ASHLEY, ACKERLY, ARTHUR, ANTRIM, APPGAR, ALWARD, AMENT, ANDERSON, BERRY, BECKETT, BURLING, BROWN, BUSH, BRADY, BONNEY, BURNS, BUSER, BEAM, BRINSTOOL, BILLINGS, BERG, BUTTERWORTH, BENNET, BIRD, BUTTERFIELD, BETTIS, BEACH, BARBER, BARTON, BISHOP, BARALOW, CLEMENTS, CHAMPION, COLLINS, CLIVER, CONOVER, CARD, CORNELL, CARPENTER, CORNMAN, COLE, CRAFT, CLEVENGER, CROSBY, CRAIG, CHAFFERS, CHURCH, CONKLIN, COX, COCKS, CURTIS, CLOKE, CLUNE, CRAMER, COOK, CAREY, CASEY, CHAFFIN, CRECLUM, CLARK, CRONCE, COPPERTHWAITE,CARPENTER, DUNCAN, DANGLER, DRACH, DERING, DOBERTY, DIETRICK, DRAPER, DAVIS, DESBURY, DALY, DEATS, DEACON, DUNCAN, DE BOWE, EMERSON, EMBRY, ERICKSON, FIELD, FERRIS, FEAK, FRANKLIN, FISHER, FARRINGTON, FERRY, FROMICH, FOLL, GREENE, GULICK, GUILDER, GASKILL, GUILD, GILDERSLEEVE, GROSSER, GUILBRIDE, GARRIGUES, GROVER, HOWLAND, HULL, HUNT, HARMER, HARTSHORNE, HOLMES, HENDRICKS, HASBROOK, HENDERSON, HEALY, HODGE, HOLLEY, HARTMAN, HOUSELL, HEAKES, HEWITT, HOLCOMB, HOLLBROOK, HAIN, HUNTINGTON, HUFF, HENDRICKSON, HAGGERTY, HARTPENCE, HOPPCOCK, HARMER, HOFFMAN, JOHNSON, JONES, JACKSON, KELLOG, KENFIELD, KERR, KITCH, KLUSH, KIRKPATRICK, LITTLE, LUNN, LIPPENCOTT, LIPPIT, LATHAM, LANDRETH, LINCOLN, LEGGET, LAMBERTSON, LAWRENCE, MORGAN, MOSIER, MOTT, MEAN, MURPHY, MCCREEDY, MILES, MORRIS, MOORE, MURRAY, MARTIN, MIDDLEBROOK, MCADAMS, MILLER, MORRELL, MARTIN, MITCHELL, MOULTON, MOOREHOUSE, MCQUEEN, NEVIUS, NEWBOLD, NEWTON, NIXON, ORVIS, OWEN, PERRY, POTTS, POWERS, PALEN, PERRINE, PLACE, PELL, PATTERSON, PANCOAST, PEPPINGER, PROVOST, PARKER, QUINBY, RULE, ROWLAND, RAPELJE, ROCKAFELLOW, ROBBINSON, ROBBINS, RODGERS, RICKEY, ROE, REID, RODMAN, ROBINS, RUE, SLAUGHTON, ST AMENT, SIEVERS, STEELE, SUTTON, SCHOLFIELD, ST JOHN, SCHENK, SKINNER, SHOVE, STOUT, STRINGHAM, SMITH, SOUTHGATE, SANDS, SEABROOK, SATTERWAITE, SMITH, STARR, SUTTON, SCHANK, THOMPSON, TONER, TAYLOR, THORNE, TITUS, TRAVERS, TAGG, THOMAS, THORPE, TIGER, TOALSON, TRUAX, UNDERHILL, WINTER, WILSON, WHITNER, WATSON, WINNING, WILLIVER, WHITEFIELDS, WEIGEL, WEEDEN, WOOD, WILLIAMS, WOODWARD, WILLIS, WORDEN, WILLETTS, WALCUTT Thanks, Audrey C. BOWNE BOWNE Family Genealogist / Researcher Seattle,WA gbowne@email.msn.com

I am looking for info on my 6th great grandfather. He was born in Ireland in 1733. He came to NY in ? He had a son Francis born in Newbury in 1756. He was married to a Mary? in Ireland in ?. Given how early this is I don't know where to look yet. Any help would be great. Sarah Beattie

I am researching the family of Francis Beatty. He was born in Newburg in 1756. Thanks, Sarah Beattie

Vedddddy interesting, Mary. I am familiar with that will, as my 5th gr-gr grandfather, Timothy Owen (1694-1761) was a witness for Richard. Jack Stewart Grand Island, NE http://www.ginetworks.com/~johns2rt ----- Original Message ----- From: Ed & Mary Yonan <yonan@fgi.net> To: <NYORANGE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, March 29, 2000 9:33 PM Subject: Re: 1766 Horton-Sayer House Warwick, NY > Greetings, > > My G4 grandfather, Richardson Allison, lived in Orange County and wrote > his will in 1763. Below is an excerpt from his will, in which he said: > "My executors are to sell 40 acres off the south end of my farm, as soon > as conveniently may be, to pay debts. "And they are to allow a road, > one rod wide, from the same to the main public road that leads to > Stirling Iron Works." I leave to my daughter, Phebe Allison, all the > rest of my personal estate, also all my rights of land in Caskechton, > both divided and undivided." > > Can anyone give me any information about where the Stirling Iron Works > was located in 1763? Can anyone tell what Caskechton was and where it > was located? > > Thanks very much. > > Mary Allison Yonan > > ______________________________

Looking for descendants of Joseph Pitney TUTHILL and Rosilla Ann MATHER or Joseph Pitney TUTHILL and Sarah Madeline NORRIS. Joseph P. married twice. Thanks, Kevin

There is a town of Cochecton in Sullivan County on the Upper Delaware River, at the intersection of routes 97 and 114. Could this be what you're looking for? ---- you wrote: > .... also all my rights of land in Caskechton, both > divided and undivided." > > Can anyone tell what Caskechton was and where it > was located? > ------------------------------------------------------------- Get free personalized email at http://www.switchboardmail.com

On my 1840 repro map of Orange County, the "ruins of the Sterling Furnace" are shown at the south end of Sterling Lake, a very beautiful lake that I was fortunate to spend time on many years ago. If you look at a map of Orange County, you will see that at the south end it comes to a point, virtually a right angle - on the east is Rockland County, NY and on the west is Passaic County, NJ. Greenwood Lake (I think it's about 15 miles long) is in both counties, and to the east of it is Sterling Lake, separated by "Rough Mountain". Mountain Mine and Cosswas Mine were on the east side of Sterling Lake. The Sterling Creek flows out of the lake, and to the south maybe two miles, not far from the Passaic County line, are the Sterling Works to which you refer. There were many iron works in the area in the past. I would think that the "main road" referred to is what is now called Sterling Lake Road. Talman, in "How Things Began" says: "The rush order to Sterling Iron Works in 1778, to forge a chain to keep the British from coming up the Hudson, is said to have probably leveled the equivalent of a small forest to furnish the charcoal required. The 180-ton chain was completed in six weeks.......So it is more than coincidental that soon after 1800 America suddenly realized its first-growth forest resources were practically gone." Sorry, but I've never heard of Caskechton. Regina Haring, Nanuet NY ----- Original Message ----- From: Ed & Mary Yonan <yonan@fgi.net> To: <NYORANGE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, March 29, 2000 10:33 PM Subject: Re: 1766 Horton-Sayer House Warwick, NY > Greetings, > > My G4 grandfather, Richardson Allison, lived in Orange County and wrote > his will in 1763. Below is an excerpt from his will, in which he said: > "My executors are to sell 40 acres off the south end of my farm, as soon > as conveniently may be, to pay debts. "And they are to allow a road, > one rod wide, from the same to the main public road that leads to > Stirling Iron Works." I leave to my daughter, Phebe Allison, all the > rest of my personal estate, also all my rights of land in Caskechton, > both divided and undivided." > > Can anyone give me any information about where the Stirling Iron Works > was located in 1763? Can anyone tell what Caskechton was and where it > was located? > > Thanks very much. > > Mary Allison Yonan > > > >

Greetings, My G4 grandfather, Richardson Allison, lived in Orange County and wrote his will in 1763. Below is an excerpt from his will, in which he said: "My executors are to sell 40 acres off the south end of my farm, as soon as conveniently may be, to pay debts. "And they are to allow a road, one rod wide, from the same to the main public road that leads to Stirling Iron Works." I leave to my daughter, Phebe Allison, all the rest of my personal estate, also all my rights of land in Caskechton, both divided and undivided." Can anyone give me any information about where the Stirling Iron Works was located in 1763? Can anyone tell what Caskechton was and where it was located? Thanks very much. Mary Allison Yonan

I am interested in all information about the town of Walkill or Wallkill, NY. Specifically trying to find information on a James Watson and his wife, Julia (Smith) Watson selling land to a Willis Smith in Walkill for $1300. Dottie Lewis

Middletown Daily Times Press 1916 Veterans Decorate Graves of their fallen comrades. Soldier Dead in Cemeteries Remembered in Memorial Exercise Sunday Sunday the graves of the following fallen braves, in Hillside and elsewhere throughout this section, were decorated with flags in recognition of the services they performed many years ago in the conflict for the preservation of the Union. A large number of the soldier dead rest in Hillside, and their names appear in connection herewith. In addition to these the various cemeteries and burial plots in nearby sections contain the following numbers; Wallkill Cemetery at Phillipsburgh, 100 Hamptonburgh, 6 ( one of the numbers being Capt. W.A.Jackson, for whom Jackson Post is named) Otisville, 25 Howells, 15 New Vernon, 8 Westtown, 8 Slate Hill, 4 Ridgebury, 15 Pine Hill, 6 Scotchtown, 15 Circleville, 15 Bullville, 8 Rock Hill,(Maples) 3 Bloomingburg, 16 While the G.A.R. veterans of this city decorated the graves in Hillside, the small flags were sent to the other sections and the people there attended to the decoration. Every year, as Memorial Day arrives, there is found an increase in the graves of the heroes, for the aged ones who suffered many privations during the war, and received wounds which have since caused them great affection are dropping off one by one and in a comparatively few years all will have answered the last roll call. The list of the graves decorated follows Roll of Honor Hillside Cemetery Augustus H. Hanford; Co. C 1st. NY Mtd Rifles: A.?> Robbins; Co. C.1st. NY Mtd Rifles: Charles E. Fulter Co. I 15th NY Infantry: Benjamin L. Moore (Major) War of 1812: John G. Phillipe (Lieut) Co. D. 81st. NY Infantry: Jacob Bookstaver Co. B 160th NY Infantry: C.A.G. Coester W.H.G. Thorpe Co. C 124th NY Infantry: Nathan M. Hatlock Co. K 124th NY Infantry: John B. Cox War of 1812: Fred Malone Co. I N.G. NY Infantry Spanish War: Wood T. Ogden (Lieut) Co. K 12th NY Infantry: William Lehning Co. D 18th NY Infantry: Theodore Penney Co. C 18th NY Mtd Rifles: Samuel G. Brown 14th NY Militia: Arthur B. Wood (Colonel) 14th NY Militia: Isaac Roosa Co. B 56th NY Infantry: F.N. Friend Co. A 19th NY Militia: Patrick Bodle 28th NY Battallion: Charles S. Bodle 28th NY Ind. Battery: Daniel H? Webb Co K 12th NY Infantry: Gabriel A. Webb (Capt.) Co. D 127th NY Infantry: Ira F. Bradner (Asst. Surg.) 56th NY Infantry: Bailey S. Keeler Co. A 143rd NY Infantry: Henry Kremah Co. M 15th NY Calvalry: Philp Henry Co. G 168th NY Infantry: John H. Little Co. E 124th NY Infantry: Melvin H. Dudley Co. I 1st NY Infantry Spanish War: Winfield W. Parsons Co. K 129th NY Infantry: William H. Newman Co. C 143rd NY Infantry: William A. Irvine Co. F 17th NY Infantry: Alonso Froat Co. K 124th NY Infantry: John A. Clark Co. E 56th NY Infantry: Charles Terwilliger 178th Penn, Infantry: John J. Boott Co. E 124th NY Infantry: Gabriel B. Tuthull (Lieut) Co. B 124th NY Infantry: Robert Barnos Co. A 52nd Penn Infantry: H.L. Hulse unmarked grave Pronk's lot near Hulse Theodore W. Gibbs Co. G 1st NY Mtd. Rifles: James H. Mills (Surgeon) U.S. Navy: Sylvanus Greer Co. K 12th NY Infantry: R.H. Brown Co. H 168th NY Infantry Charles I Fosdick Co. E 124th NY Infantry: M.I. McCornal (Capt.) Co. C 1st NY Mtd. Rifles: William Rockafellow Co. B 12th NY Militia: William T. Smith Co. E 120th NY Infantry: S.W. McChestney Co. C 1st Mtd Rifles: Robert S. Skelton 67th Penn Infantry: J.B. Overton 2nd NY Mtd Rifles: Samuel Parsons War of 1812: James H. Degan 140th NY Infantry: Micheal Klohs Co. K 14th NY Militia: John T. Ogden Co. F 23rd NY: C. Charles Lutes Co. A 124th NY Infantry: Joshua Hirst Co. A 13th NY Militia: C.N. Sitser Co. K 169th NY Infantry: Charles Booth 5th NY: Louis C. Bastian (Lieut) Co. C 15th NY: Henry Arty Coo Conkling Co. H 168th NY Vols.: I.D. Everson Co. H 30th Penn Militia: W.H. Rogers Co. B 3rd NJ Infantry: Selden H. Talcott 15th NY Engineers: William N. Opeal 156th NY Infantry: Robert E. __stead (Lieut) Co. E 56th NY Infantry: Isreal T. Halstead U.S. Navy: Oliver Hulse War of 1812: Hugh Chambers Co. D 156th NY Infantry:

The Middletown Evening Press Saturday August 12, 1871 Surrogate's Court wills admitted Aug12- Of Eleanor Cook, town of Warwick. Hiram Doty, executor. Aug.5- Of Benjamin Whited, town of Wawayands . Peter Whited and Frances A. Quick, executors. D.Finn Esq., proctor. Aug.5- Of Joseph A. Bonnell, of Wallkill, Lewis Bonnell and John L. Bonnell executors, John G. Wilkin Esq. Proctor. Aug.5- Of J.S. Bonnell, of Wallkill, Lewis Bonnell executor, John G. Wilkin, Esq. Proctor. Aug.3- Of George Brown, of the city of Newburgh, Jenet B. Brown executrix. Jos.G. Graham,Esq. proctor. Aug.8- Of Horse Tuthill, of Blooming Grove, Benjamin Tuthill,executor, C.L. Waring,Esq. proctor. Letters of Administration July 29- Letters of Administration on the estate of Jessie L. Stivers, late of the town of Wawayanda. issued to Margaret Stivers, mother and Moses D. Stivers, D. Finn Esq. proctor. Aug.4- Columbus Balfe, of Newburgh, to Harriet Balfe, his widow. Wm. D. Dickey, Esq. proctor. Aug.7- Nathaniel Chandler , late of Sussex County N. J. , Who died leaving assets in Granger Co. to Mary E. Hardenbergh, grandchild. Aug.8- Winfred A. Doyle, of Chester, to James Doyle, late the husband. Aug.8- David Marshall, of Cornwall, to Lewis Marshall, son. Aug.8- Sarah C. Carwater, late of the town of Crawford, to John V.S. Redeker, son. Aug.8- Augustus Neafle, late of the town of Montgomery, to Sarah W. Neafle, widow and Hugh Milliken, friend. Scott & Hirschberg, proctors in the last three above mentioned cases. Letters of Guardianship July 31- letters of guardianship of the persons and estates of Mary Jane,Ellen, Robert and Richard Fitzgerald, issues to Mary Fitzgerald, mother , all of Newburgh. D.W> Esmond Esq. proctor. July 31- Mary L. Degroat, to Mary Edwards, mother , both of Newburgh. D.W. Esmond Esq. Proctor. Aug.1- Harriet E. Isabella, and George M. Swartwout, to Peter D. Swartwout, all of the town of Deer Park. Duryea & Bacon, Esqs. proctor. Aug.1- Emma F., Lewis P., Marcus D., David O., and Jewine D. Irwin, to Lucy II. Irwin, mother, all of Warwick. John Burt, Esq. proctor.

Middletown Times Herald Middletown, New York Thursday July 8, 1943 Charles Bowen, Pine Bush; Died yesterday in Goshen after a long illness. he was 81 funeral services will be held Friday at 2 pm at the Scott funeral home here, with the Rev. Merle Anderson officiating, interment will be in the New Prospect Cemetery. Mr. Bowen was born in Ulsterville Dec. 09, 1861 , a son of Abjah and Mary Rosencrans Bowen. He is survived by a nephew Albert Murray of Middletown. same paper Sept 11, 1943 Bowen Sept. 09, 1943 in Ulsterville, of palsy, Miss Amie Bowen age 84 years. Joanne

Susanne - The National Archives has listings of all postmasters (Mistresses) on microfilm. I copied the one for Pine Bush, NY since a couple of ancestors were there. I don't know how you can do it by remote action - but the .edu indicates some degree of creativity!. I did a list on Orange Co Postmasters which states: "COMPILED FROM U.S. NATIONAL ARCHIVES MICROFILM 1131, ROLL 1" My list of the Pine Bush PMs cites the following: "Record of Appointment of Postmasters, October 1789 - 1832: Microfilm M1131: National Archives Record of Appointment of Postmasters, 1832 - 30 Sep. 1971: Microfilm M841, Reel 89: National Archives Official Registers of the United States, 1817 - 1911 (Proceeds and Salaries): National Archives (Information reported was received from Ms. Megaera Harris, Postal Service Historian via telecon 09 Feb. 1995, F.W.Sloat) Mr. Hecht's lists - National Archives - received from Ms. Aloha P. South 202-501-5395" Here is thew list I got of Post Offices in Orange Co. POST OFFICE HISTORY - ORANGE COUNTY, NY ZIP CODE POST OFFICE 1ST RPT REMARKS ACCOMODATIONSVILLE 1843 AMITY 1817 10913 BLOOMING GROVE 1813 10915 BULLVILLE 1834 CADIZ 1811 CANTERBURY 1790 10918 CHESTER 1832 COLDENHAM 1828 CRAIGVILLE 1828 CRAWFORD 1824 CHG TO PINE BUSH 1853 12799 CUDDEBACK(VILLE) 1826 DOLSENTOWN 1841 EDENVILLE 1826 FINCHVILLE 1826 10921 FLORIDA 1812 10924 GOSHEN 1793 GRAHAM 1829 HAMPTONBURGH 1828 DISC 1836 REEST 1838 10930 HIGHLAND MILLS 1834 EST 1832 FROM ORANGE HONESVILLE 1828 HORACE 1829 12746 HUGUENOT 1835 LITTLE BRITAIN 1803 12550 MIDDLE HOPE 1836 10940 MIDDLETOWN 1817 MISSING IN 1832? ? MINISINK 1832 10950 MONROE MONROE WORKS 1811 12549 MONTGOMERY 1832 MOUNT HOPE 1817 10959 NEW MILFORD 1832 NEW VERNON 12550 NEW WINDSOR 12550 NEWBURGH 1790 10962 ORANGE(BURG) CHG TO HIGHLAND MILLS 1832 10963 OTISVILLE OXFORD DEPOT 1843 PHILLIPSBURGH 1817 12566 PINE BUSH (SEE CRAWFORD) 1818 DISC 1819, REEST 1853 12771 PORT JERVIS RIDGEBURY(RIDGEBERRY) 1818 SALISBURY 1813 10940 SCOTCHTOWN 10973 SLATE HILL SOUTH MIDDLETOWN ST ANDREWS 10981 SUGAR LOAF 10988 UNIONVILLE UNITY 1834 VAN BURENVILLE 1834 12586 WALDEN 10990 WARWICK WELLS CORNER 10966 WEST POINT 1815 10998 WESTTOWN 1832 12589 WALLKILL 1802 Hope this helps Frank Sloat