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SLEEPY liOLL()A\
CEMETEllY,
AT
>■
TJ^:B\JEir5rTC>'^s7\rjsr.
ON THE HUDSON BIVEIi.
•' Give me a possession of a burying-place witli you, that I may bmy my
dead out of my sight. "—Genesis xxiii. 4.
-♦■•■♦-
C. S. WESTCOTT & CO.'S UNION PRINTING-HOUSE,
Ko. 79 JOHN STREET.
186G.
This Cemetery was incorporated as the "Tarrv-
town Cpmetery," but the republication of tlie (bllowin^ir
letter, in 18G4, suggested to the Trustees that it
would be a most fitting memorial of the distinguished
author of it to conform to his wishes even at that late
day. They accordingly applied to the Legislature of
the state for authority to change the title, which was
most readily and unanimously granted, and thence-
forth it became the "Sleepy HoUoav Cemetery."
The letter was addressed to Lewis Gaylord Clark,
then editor of the Knickerbocker Magazine.
My Dear Clark :
I send you herewith a plan of a rural cemetery projected by
some of the worthies of Tarry town, on the woody hills adjacent
to the Sleepy Hollow Church. I have no pecuniary interest in iti
yet I hope it may succeed as it will keep that beautiful and
umbrageous neighborhood sacred from the anti-poetical and all-
levelling axe. Besides, I trust that I shall one day lay my bones
there. The projectors are plain matter-of-fact men, but are
already, I believe, aware of the blunder which they have com-
mitted in naming it the " Tarrytown," instead of the "Sleepy
Hollow" Cemetery. The latter name would have been enough of
itself to secure the patronage of all desirous of sleeping quietly
in their graves.
I beg you to correct this oversight, should you, as I trust you
will, notice this sepulchral enterprise.
I hope as the spring opens you will accompany mo in one of
my brief visits to Sunny Side, when we will make another trip
to Sleepy Hollow, and (thunder and lightning permitting) ha\e
a colloquy among the tombs.
Yours, very truly,
WAsni.vGTON Irving.
New York, April 21, 1849.
TRUSTEES.
SAMUEL WOOD,
JACOB STORM,
AVARD CARPENTER,
WILLIAM WOOD,
EDMUND COFFIN,
GEORGE ELLIS,
ROBERT M. PEASE,
ARCHER VAN TAS^ELL.
WILLIAM HAWES.
OFFICERS.
SAMUEL WOOD, Presidext, Tarrytovm.
GEORGE ELLIS, Vice-President, 15 Nassau street, N. W
JACOB STORM, Treasirer, Tarrytoicn.
EDWARD WALLACE, Secretary, Tarrytoim.
EDWARD WALLACE, Superixtexdext, on (he Grounds.
KEEPER AND SEXTON AT THE GATE.
i^=- All the Undertakers of New York are authorized to sell lots and
arrange burials for the Cemetery.
SLEEPY HOLLOW CEMETEIU
AT
TARRYTOAYN,
ON THE HUDSON KIVER
In the year 1848, the citizens of Tarrytown, aflectcfl
by the frequency of funeral processions from the city
of New York and other places, on their way to bury
their dead in the grave-yard of the old Dutch Church
— which had been a burial-place of the dead for more
than one hundred and fifty years, and had become
literally covered over with graves — were moved to
extend its limits, and enclose within them tlie beau-
tiful grounds of which this cemetery is formed.
The church-yard was so crowded that one friend
could no lono-er be buried there bv the side of an-
other ; and, in the prospect of death, the fomily cii--
cles could not indulge the hope that their ashes
might mingle in the place of the dead.
Considering the sentiment, so creditable to mankind,
that induces them to secure and beautify a family
burial-place, an association was formed and incorpo-
8
rated, under an act passed by the Legislature of the
State of New York, on the 27th of April, 1847.
The Trustees purchased twenty acres of land ad-
joining the yard of the old Dutch Church, which
they laid out with roads and avenues, and erected
one of the best and most substantial receiving tombs,
of solid masonry, that is to be found in this country.
It is located beside an old fort, which is in almost
as perfect a state as when occupied for defence by
our Revolutionary heroes.
The grounds are well adapted to the purpose for
which they were selected, being elevated, light, and dry.
Beauty of scenery on every side is presented to
the eye of the visitor. From the higher grounds of
the cemetery is a view of the Hudson River, with its
banks of grandeur and beauty, its bosom dotted with
sails and enlivened by swiftly-gliding steamers.
North is Yerplanck's Point, and thence far away
to the south, a distance of nearly forty miles, is a
view of the noblest river of our country.
The villages of Nyack, Piermont, and Tarrytown,
the spot on which Major Andre was arrested and the
place of his execution, are all within the view, while
Sleepy Hollow, made memorable by the genius of
Washington Irving,"'' with all its simple beauty and
pleasing quietude, is in close j^roximity.
* This distinguished author was for many years a resident of
this neighborhood, and took a prominent part in the foundation
■»
Passing IVoiu these grouiuls lo those of tlic inoiv
sacred old grave-yard, the visitor ponders the past
and the eventful doings of the dead beneath liim. as
he looks upon the chiselled stones set to mark the
resting-places of the good and great of earlier times.
While other cemeteries boast their richly-sculptured
marble and high towering shafts of granite, here the
visitor looks upon monuments that the "rude fore-
fathers reared"' in pure simplicity and in Christian
faith of immortality. The marks of the chisel that
wa^ guided by the hand of the artisan more than a
century ago, are still distinct and legible on marble
that has braved the weather and the waste of time
wdiile generations have risen and departed.
The Hudson River Railroad brings this cemetery
within an hour's ride of the Thirtietli street station-
house, in New York citv ; and, considering the com-
of this enterprise, having been one of tlie original cori)orators.
His remains now repose in this cemetery, within an enclosure
which he himself selected ; and in the latter j^ears of his life he
brought hither his nearest departed kindred, by whose siJe ho
now lies interred. The rigid simplicity observed by him in the
adornment of his chosen ground, the itlain slabs which he erect-
ed over their graves, and which affection has imitated in the
white marble that marks his own resting place, are but exem-
plifications of his memorable sentiment, and call to mind tliese
utterances from his own lips : " The grave should be surrounded
by everything that might inspire tenderness and veneration for
the dead, or tliat might win the living to virtue."
10
fort afforded the passengers on this road, the prompt-
ness of the cars to the tmie of starting, and the
confidence that funerals will not be delayed (as they
oftentimes are in crossing ferries), prove conclusively
that no more time need be consumed than in the
passage to most other rural burial-grounds. Com-
munication by steamboat is also now so well arranged
for safety and speedy travel, that a cemetery at Tar-
rytown possesses advantages of accessibility une-
qualled by any otlier in the vicinity of New York.
On the arrival of the cars or boat, public car-
riages to the cemetery may be secured in a few min-
utes.
Such is a brief outline of the character and situ-
ation of Sleepy Hollow Cemetery, now hallow^ed as
the resting-place of Washington Irving, Persons dis-
posed to purchase a family burial-place are invited
to acquaint themselves with its advantages of access
and the features of its locality.
RULES AND REGULATIONS.
^^ ^••^•rf-^
1. The management of the cemetery is committed
to nine Trustees, three of wliom are cliosen every
year by the plot-owners, for the term of tliree years.
2. All lots shall be held and conveyed in pursu-
ance of the act authorizing the Incorporation of Ru-
ral Cemeteries, passed April 27, 1847, and the
several acts amendatory thereof.
3. The proprietors of each lot may enclose the
same with a wall not exceeding one foot in thick-
ness nor two in height, or with a fence or railing
of stone, marble, or iron ; all such railing or fence
to be light, neat, and symmetrical.
4. Proprietors shall not allow interments to be
made in their lots for remuneration.
5. The proprietor of any lot may erect -duy proper
stone monument or sepulchral structure thereon, ami
cultivate trees, shrubs, and plants ; but no tree
growing within the lot or border shall be cut down
or destroyed without the consent of tlie Trustees.
12
6. If any trees or shrubs in any lot shall, by means
of their roots, branches, or otherwise, become detri-
mental to the adjacent lots or avenues, or danger-
ous and inconvenient to passengers, it shall be the
duty of the Superintendent to remove the said trees
and shrubs, or such parts thereof as are detrimental,
dangerous, or inconvenient.
7. If any monument or effigy, or any structure
whatever of any description, be placed in or upon
any lot, which shall be determined by a majority of
the Trustees to be offensive or improper, the Trus-
tees shall have the right, and it shall be their duty,
to enter upon such lot and remove the offensive or
improper object or objects.
8. The Board of Trustees may lay out or alter
the avenues or walks, and make rules and regula-
tions for the protection and improvement of the
grounds.
9. The proprietors of lots and their families shall
be allowed access to the grounds at all times, but
will be required to observe the rules for the regula-
tion of visitors.
10. The charge of the grounds shall be intrusted
to the Superintendent appointed by the Trustees.
He may employ a keeper and assistants to enable
him to perform the duties required of hhn.
13
11, The gates at the entrance of tlie ccnietery nuist
be opened every day of tlie week for the rcM-eption
of visitors and those employed in the coiislruction ol"
vaults and other improvements, except Sunday, when
they shall be opened for funerals only,
12, All earth, stone, and rubbish, accumulated
by the owners of lots or their agents, must be care-
fully removed as soon as practicable, and deposited
where the Superintendent shall direct,
13, No person emph)yed by this association or
by any lot-holder will be allowed, under penalty
of immediate dismissal, to enter the grounds under
the influence of liquor, or to bring it on the
ground to be used as a beverage.
14, Proceeds of the sale of plots, after defraying
incidental expenses, shall be expended in improving
and beautifying the cemetery, and in keeping the
grounds in order,
15, Visitors on foot and in carriages may be ad-
mitted to the grounds, but will be recpiired strictly
to observe the rules and regulations. Horses must
not be driven at a rate exceeding four miles an hour.
Drivers must be careful not to drive on the borders
of plots, and not to leave a team unfastened. Dogs
will not be admitted.
14
16. All persons are forbidden to pick any flowers,
either wild or cultivated, or to break any tree, shrub,
or plant. Writing upon, defacing, or injuring any
monument, fence, or other structure, in or belonging
to the cemetery, is strictly prohibited.
17. Any person who shall disturb the quiet and
good order of the cemetery, by noise and other im-
proper conduct, or who shall violate any of the
foregoing rules, will be compelled instantly to leave
the grounds.
18. No hunting with dog or gun will be allowed
in the grounds, under penalty of the law.
19. The Superintendent is charged with the exe-
cution of these rules and regulations.
INTEllMEMS.
■'^^^\r:^y\/^y\f\/\/
The Superintendent will be on the ground at all
times to aid and assist at interments.
In each case of burial, a statement, giving the
name, place of residence, the cause of death, and
the age of the person interred, must be handed to
the Superintendent, that an accurate register may
be made of the same.
Whenever interments are to be made, at least six
hours' notice thereof should be given to the Super-
intendent on the ground.
All interments will be subject to the following
charges, which, in all cases, must be paid at the gate
of the cemetery, to the Superintendent, at the time
of interment :
For opening, closing, and sodding each adult grave 9-1 ^^
Do. do. do. children under ten years old . 3 00
For opening receiving vault, each time *' ^"
Do. private vaults, do ■'■ ^"
PUBLIC GROUND.
For ground for a single adult grave, with opening, closing, and sod-
T ,, .8 00
ding the same
Child from foiu- to ten years old
Infant
Proprietors, and those who contemplate becoming
such, can have the use of receiving-tomb fifteen days
IG
in summer and thirty days in winter, free of charge,
excepting the charge for opening the same.
Persons depositing bodies in receiving-tomhs, for
the purpose of removal to other grounds, sliall pay
one dolhir for the same, independent of the charge
for opening and closing the same, wliicli must be
'paid on receiving the body.
Persons [not plot-holders) depositing bodies in tombs,
shall, at the time of such deposit, pay into the hands
of the Superintendent the sum of five dollars, and if
the body is removed in the time allowed, the excess
of money over the above charges will be refunded ;
but in case no purchase is made, nor the body re-
moved, within the time specified, viz., fifteen days
in summer and thirty days in winter, an additional
amount of fifty cents per day must be paid.
All fees for interments, and charges incident thereto,
must be promptly collected by the Superintendent,
and paid over to the Treasurer at least once a month,
to wit, on the first Monday of each month.
The Treasurer and Superintendent are charged
with the payment of the wages of hired day-laborers,
at least once a week, and of salaried employes of
the company on the first day of every month.
Checks upon the Treasurer for such wages or salaries
shall be given by the Superintendent whenever they
become due.
EXTRACT FROM AN ACT
AUTHOEIZING THE INCOEPOUATION OF
RURAL CEMETERY ASSOCJAl'lONS,
Passed April 27, 1847.
Sec. 8. Any person who shall wilfully destroy, mutilate, de-
face, injure, or remove, any tomb, monument, gravestone, build-
ing-, or other structure, placed in any cemetery of any associ-
ation incorporated under this act, or any fence, railing, or other
work, for the protection or ornament thereof, or of any tomb,
monument, or gravestone, or other structure aforesaid, or of any
lot or plat within such cemetery, or shall wilfully destroy, cut,
break, or injure, any tree, shrub, or plant, witln'n the limits
of such cemetery, shall be deemed guilty of a misdcmeanur ;
and such offender shall also be liable in an action of trespass,
to be brought in all such cases in the name of such association,
to pay all such damages as shall have been occasioned by his
unlawful act or acts. Such money, wdien recovered, shall be
applied by the trustees to the reparation or restoration of tlie
property so destroyed or injured.
§ 10. The cemetery lands and property of any association,
formed pursuant to this act, shall be exempt from all public
taxes, rates, and assessments ; and shall not be liable to be sold
on execution, or be applied in payment of debts due from any
individual proprietors. But the proprietors of lots or plats in
such cemeteries, their heirs or devisees, may hold the same
exempt therefrom, so long as the same shall remain dedicated
2
18 .
to the purpose of a cemetery, and during that time no street,
road, avenue, or thoroughfare, shall be laid through such
cemetery, or any part of the lands held by such association for
the purposes aforesaid, without the consent of the trustees of
such association, except by special permission of the Legislature
of the State.
§ 11. Whenever the said land shall be laid off into lots or
plats, and such lots or plats, or any of them, shall be transferred
to individual holders, and after there shall have been an inter-
ment in a lot or plat so transferred, such lot or plat, from the
time of such first interment, shall be forever thereafter inalien-
able, and shall, upon the death of the holder or proprietor
thereof, descend to the heirs-at-law of such holder or proprietor,
and to their heirs-at-law for ever : Provided, nevertheless, that
any one or more of such heirs-at-law may release to any other
of the said heirs-at-law, his, her, or their interest in the same, on
such conditions as shall be agreed on and specified in such re-
lease, a copy of which release shall be filed with the town-clerk
of the town or the register of the city within which. the said
cemetery shall be situated. And provided further, that the body
of any deceased person shall not be interred in such lot or plat,
unless it be the body of a person having at the time of such de-
cease an interest in such lot or plat, or the relative of some per-
son having such interest, or the wife of such person, or her
relative, except by the consent of all persons having an interest
in such lot or plat.
CATALOGUE OF PLOT-IK H.DKIiS.
Names.
Arnold, John L Tarrj'town . .
Arnold, Benjamin New York . . .
Armstrong, John ' "
Acker, James, Jr "
Acker, Catharine ' Tarrytown . .
Andrews, Matthew F New York . .
Archer, Jane Tariytcwn . .
Ayres, James E i ' •
Archer, Stephen ! Dobb.s' Feii-j'
Archer, Andrew D Tarrytown
Andrews, George
Angevine, Lewis F
Auser, Sarah
Alexander, Janies
NOS. OF
i'LOTS.
Bayles, Jonathan
Brown, Augustus
Brown, James K
Brown, George R
Bird, Edmund
Browner, Joseph P
Brockner, Washington . . .
Brewer, John
Bayles, Francis B
Bertholf, Daniel V. H . . . .
Burtnett, Daniel
Burracker, John F
Burracker, Frederick C. .
Bird, Elijah
Bradford, Daniel C
Brown, Franklin
Brown, Robert
Brewer, James & WUliam.
Bird, Abraham
Brewer, Mary Ann
Bird, Seth
Bertholf, Henry
Beatie, James
Brown, Wilham
Buckhout, Abraham
Buckhout, Isaac
Boyce, Smith
Bird, Hiram
New York .
Tan-j-town
Greensburgh.
Jersey City . .
New York . . .
Tarrytown
New York.
Hoboken . .
New York .
Tarrytown
New Yoi-k.
Sing-Sing .
Tan-ytowu
New York .
TaiTyto%\-n
New York.
Tan-ytown
t i
i i
New Y'ork
Tarrytown
145
92
136
305
333
387
411
534
551
592
699
293
.591
721
13
37
55
55
63
69
79
84, 85
329, 330
121, 122
123, 124
152
1.51
155
191
203
203
278
503
504, 505
43
126
133
15G
178
180
182
205
20
CATALOGUE OF PLOT-HOLDEES— Con^wwed.
Names.
Bowdoin, George
Blackwell, M. A
Bishop, Elizabeth
Brash, John J
Buckhout, Jacob
Barney, D. N
Briggs, Noah
Baker, Jacob & Lemuel. . . .
Bates, James
Brj^ant, Amada
Bedell, David. ,
Baptist Church, Trastees of.
Buel, Eev. A. P
Birdsall, John
Boyd, James
Benedict, Theodore H
Baker, William
Burd, Abraham E
Butterfield, Jane
Bhren, John
Brown, Francis
Blum, Elizabeth
Bogardus, E, E
Bacon, John E
Boehm, Clara
Brown, Jessee
Bonesteel, Philip J
Clark, Leonard
Clark, James A
Clement, "Wm. A. B. . .
Clark, James B
Copcutt, John B
Carle, Lavina
Combe, William
Cuyler, John
Calam, Theodore M. . .
Callow, William
Clapp, John K
Clapp, Jacob B
Couzens, Matthew K . .
Coles, Joseph
Coffin, Edmund
Collins, William E. . . .
Chappell, Mary Ann . .
Cobb, Sandford
Cochrane, James
Culver, Nathan L
Cai-penter, William H.
Cummings, Peter P. . .
Crasto, Abraham
Eesidences.
New York .
Sing-Sing .
New York.
TaiTytown
Irvington .
Tarry town .
New York .
Tarrytown .
Tarrytown
Yonkers . . .
TaiTytown
((
New York .
((
TarrytoT^Ti
New York .
Tarrji;own
New York .
Yonkers . .
New York .
Tarrytown
New York .
Sing-Sing .
Tanytown
Dobbs' Ferry.
Tarrytown . . .
L:vlngton . . . .
New York . . . .
Tarrytown
New York .
Tarrytown
New York.
Tarrytown
New York
Nos. OF
Plots.
671
219
250
304
326
379
670,
671
445
448
448
539
546
547
566
574
582, 583
587
621
631
646
658
661
688
634
303
367
725
24
25
40
61
289, 290
110
128
196
223
230
234
235
262
268
510 to 515
517
523, 524
525, 526
139
174
403
421
354, 355
21
CATALOGUE OF T-LOT-KOLDETi^- ConUnued.
Names.
Residences.
Core, Francis New York .
Clark, Peter TariytowTi .
Cole, EU ! "
Child, John
Cooper, John B Dobbs' Ferry
Crowley, Florence i Tan-ytown . . .
Coleman, AVilliam R New York . . . .
Tarrytown
New York .
Carle, Loretta
Coone, Henrietta
Conover, Tompkins
Cleveland, James A I Tarrytown . .
Cai-penter, Ward ... I "
Conover, George S i New York . .
Cooper, Thomas Dobbs' Fen-y
Curtis, Cornelius Tarrytown . .
Cobb, Edward B
Cunningham, James Ir\ington . . .
Child, Alonzo Tariyto\^'n . .
Compton, Rev. T. F
Carter, Dr. G. S Ha.stings. . . .
Conway, Thomas W
Comstock, Gilbert H
Cobb, Helen W
Couch, Joseph
Couch, Elizabeth J
Decker, William
Dixon, Hiram W
Dunn, Mary
Down, Samuel
Dieutch, John B
Drake, Billings
Duncan, John
Dutcher, Deliverance
De la Vergne, George W . . .
De Revere, Hu-am
Dwyer, John
Doremus, A. H.
Dorr, Josejih
De Boyce, W. H. & R. P. . .
Dows, David
De Revere, William & John.
Duryea, Stephen D
De Revere, Isaac
Davis, Gilbert T
New York. . . .
TaiTytoA\Ti . . .
Staten Island .
Tarrj'town . . .
Nos. or
Plots.
377
388
394
378
40G
416
404
413
444
536
540
541
557, 558
564
559
580, 581
GOl to C04
650, 651
654
662
664
667
705,
452
453
706
Greenburgh 14
Hudson 32
Tarrytown 88
New York 125
Rahway, N. J 137
New York : 194
Ir^angtou I 295, 296
Greensburgh , 530
New York 222
Tarrytown 391
. ' 420
New York 399
TaiTj'town ] 3(il
New York 621
672 to 677
Tanytowu -''CS
New York ^3'. 332
TaiTytown
739
740
Eaton, John New York.
Evans, William Tariytown
Embree, Steuben
EUiot, Richard (Widow of ) |'
Ellis, George
82
317
528
389
700 to 704
22
CATALOGUE OF PLOT-HOLDEKS— Conimued.
Names,
Foster, William A.
Fisher, Austin B. . .
Fowler, Phoebe . . . .
Fountain, Jotham.
Ferris, Benson ....
Fletcher, A. F
Fisher, Joiee
Formau, William . .
Ford, George W, . .
Furman, Thomas . .
Fanning, William .
Fisher, Henry
Fairchild, Benjamin P.
Farrington, George F. .
Field, Willet
Fogal, John
Gerhauzer, John
Graham, .\ndrew
Gardner, Alice
Grimes, Joshua
Gaveny, Sophia
Gardner (Gardner's Hotel).
GreneU, I. M
Higgens, Daniel C
Holmes, N. B
Hadlej', Daniel
Henderson, David
HiU, James K
Haight, Henry L
Halstead, Pearson
Hubbell, Charles
Hammond, Stephen
Hunter, William C
HilUker, John A. & James,
Hinman, Oliver B
Hunter, Jane
Hamilton, .James A
Husted, Dr. N.C
Hall, Joseph H
Hyatt, Abraham
Hammond, Josejih
HaiTiman, Charles
Horton, Caroline W
Hawks, William
HaUock, Mary
Hickok, Joseph
Hamilton, Alexander
Harrison, Piebecca
Haggerty, Cornelius
Heinsheidt, Henry ,
Residences,
New York
((
Tariy town
San Francisco
New York
Tanytown
New York ....
TaiTytown
New York
Tan'ytown
New York
Albany
New York
New York
Tanytowu
New York
Tarry town
New York
New York
Tariytown
II
New Y'ork
Sirring Valley, Piockland Co
New York ....
Mount Pleasant
New York
it
Ki
II
Irvington
New York
Greenburgh
Mount Pleasant
New York ,
Ii'vington ,
Tariytown ,
New York
Tarrytown
Armonch
Tariytown
New York
Tariytown
Nos. OF
Plots,
67
140
199
200
272,
273
318
147
287
328
356, 357
728
710
719
575
303
9
6
177
198
516
404
176
15
19
21
225
23
270,
271
78
63
133
30
208
209
220
711
502
521, 522
263
59
75
154
380
381
411
415
442
443
»
23
CAT-\LOGUE OF PLOT-HOLDERS- (:'o«^•nH('*;.
Names.
Residences.
NOS. OF
I I'LOTS.
Irvin"tou .
Hotaling, Daniel
Hammond, Isaac D
Holder, Henrj-
Hunter, Joel D I New York .
Hunt, Jolm T. A- Eli Moi-riaauia
Hand, Tiaomas J I New York .
Hamill, Thomas ! Tanytown ,
Hamill, William
Husted, Nathaniel W
Hawes, William
Hepp, Augnste
Howland, William
Hunt, Augustus
Tan-j'town I .567
New York I r,7.i
Lrving, Washington.
Jones, Absalom
Jones, Cornelius
Jones, William
Jacobson, Otto F
Jausen, Catharine V. Z
Jones, Nicholas J. & John J .
Jones, Lewis C
Johnson, David
Johnson, George (Widow of) .
Dobbs' Ferry
New York . .
Tarrj'town
New Y'ork .
TalTyto^nl .
New Y'ork .
a
Tarrytown
((
New l''ork .
Kip, Isaac
Kellinger, Geo. A
Krowl, James ,
Krowl, Abraham
Krowl, Heniy
Knapp, Montgomeiy
Knox, Robert
Kipp, Leonard R i Sing-Sing .
Kennedy, John Tarrj'town
Kilpatrick, Arthur • i Irvington
Kingsland, Wm. W. & Jno. S '
Knowltou, Jotham M | Tarrytown
Kelly, John
Kenyon, John A
King, Oliver K
King, Rev. James
Knapp, Joseph P
New York .
Tarrvtowu .
Ludlam, David, Jr
Lewis, Albert
Leckey, Oliver
Landjrine, William B
Lawrence, Thomas
Longley. Andrew R
Lyon, William P ,
Lavender, William Tarrj-town
I
New York . . .
Tanytown . .
New Y'ork. . . .
Tiirrytown . .
New York
Irvington "106 to 171
f.45
340
311,
730,
45fi
4(37
712
7-22
717
723
508
312
731
260
258
257
421
337
309
372
426
427
7
56
89
89
90
129
77
224
412
579
632
633
665
626
734,
732,
738
735
733
47 to 50
4
16
70
111
87
153
165
24
CATALOGUE OF PLOT-HOLDERS— Con^inwed
Names.
Leviness, Joseph . .
Lawrence, Isaac A.
Lavender, Henry . .
Ludlam, William . .
Lawrence, Odell. . .
Le Koy, Herman . .
Lohraan, C. H. . . .
Little, ilary
Lowe, WiUiam . . . .
Lawson, Pamelia . .
Lovett, Benjamin. .
Lister, Alfred
Lafurge, William . .
Miller, George
Mead, John
Many, Francis
Merritt, Caleb S
Merritt, James M
Minnerly, Ferris H
Marshall, Jesse
McMillan, James
MiUs, WilHam O
Sloore, Abraham D
Muchmore, John E
Meserole, A
MoUard, John
Mann, David
Mann, John
Mann, Michael
Mann, Elias
Mann, Thomas
Meedon, E. P
Morgan, John
Mott, Edward K
Masterton, M. A. C. . . .
Mills, Ogden D
Mcllwaiue, Theodore E.
Mapes, AVilliam H
Martin, William H
Mortz, Charles
Mc Adam, Thomas
Martindale, Maiy
Mabee, Thomas
Marclay, Martin
Minnerly, Isaac H
Melham, William
MiUspaugh, Philip M . . .
Moore, James
Mack, Ann
Marhold, John A
McGown, Clarissa
Residences.
New York .
Tarry town
New York .
New York.
Tan-ytown
Chicago . . .
Tarrytown
New York .
Irvington .
Tan-ytown
Irvington .
Tarrytown .
San Francisco, California .
New York
Tarrytown.
New York .
Tarrytown .
Bedford, Westchester Co.
Tarrytown
New York
If
Tarrytown
((
Jersy City, N. J.
TaiTytown
New York
Tariytown
Newark, N. J
New York 428
NOS. OF
Plots.
181
189
229
297 to 300
190
301
310
450
543
593
726
565
58
68
83
98
98
114
125
141
157,
183
105
195
215
236
237
192
237
192
265
266
275,
507
188
531
10
17
162
175
336
382
383
383
397
398
405
407
727
446
158
276
25
CATALOGUE OF PLOT-HOLDERS— Continued.
Names.
Mills, Edmund S
Marvin, Joseph M . . .
Myer, M. H
Moore, John
Myers, John W
Mildeberger, John . . .
Mildeberger, George.
Moorhouse, Thomas.
Mara, Patrick
Merritt, Gilbert
Meeker, Benjamin . . .
Macy, Dr. B. C
McBean, Jane
McCutchen, Nelson. .
Miller, Ira
Newman, Allen G . .
Nicholson, Francis.
Newman, David . . . .
Newman, John ....
Ne^^Tnan, Allen. . . .
Nodiue, C. A
Nossiter, Charles . .
OdeU, Jonathan S . .
Odell, Jasper S
OdeU, Jacob
Owens, Daniel S. . . .
Owens, James W
Onderdonk, Marvin.
Ogden, John, Hr . . .
Ogden, James W. . .
OdeU, Isaac
Ogden, John, Jr
Price, Abel
Paulding, John
Purdy, Abraham B.. . .
Purdy, Gilbert M
Powles, Paul
Powell, Nelson
PoweU, WiUiam H
PoweU, JohnF
Powell, George B
PoweU, Stephen D. . . .
Post, N. R
Purdy, WiUiam F
Purdy, Thomas H
Powles, Paul H
Pierce, H. M
Phelps, Mrs. Anson G.
Paulding, Maria
ResideiJces.
Nos. t)F
I'l-OTS.
Hastings 449
Now York 548
Hastings 550
New York 572
TaiTj'town 620
G2f'.
627
647
" '605
Ii-vington 659
Tan-j'town 708, 709
Hastings 716
Ta^rJ'to^TO 628
305
335
New York 71
94
TariTtown 228
327
542
Dobbs' Ferry 451
Tairytown 455
Tan-ytcmi S6
• ' 41
266
New York 54
51
Tan7to\^ii 127
New York 319
Sing-Sing 320
New York 589
PeekskiU 713, 714
Brooklyn 35
Mount Pleasant 60
New York ' 80
Mount Pleasant 15''. 1^0
New York 173
Tarrytown 231
.. 232
. 232
.. 233
,. ■■■ .233
■ ; ■ ■ ; 501
" .... «18
'.'.'.'.",'.....' 358, 359
New'York;::::::::::::::: v,i^.i'f'''
'^^^^'^ :■•;: G22I0625
26
CATALOGUE OF PLOT-HOLDEES— Conimwed.
Names.
Pond, Loyal S
Pattison, James
Prote, John B. & Joseph
Pease, Robert M
Purdy, Thomas
Quinn, John
Eobbins, Nathan K
Eudy, Maria
Eesbeck, James
Eequa, Austin
Eodgers, Eobert
Eider, "William
Eoome, Walter '
Eequa, Isaac
Euton, E. A
Eequa, Isaac |
Eequa, Jacob j
Eidabouck, Jacob
Eoome, WiUiam
Eomain, William H
Eoome, Geo. W. & H. H
Eeed, P. D
Euckle, Samuel
Eyan, Columbus
Eemsen, Daniel
Eobeiison, John
Eobinson, Albert D
Eequa, Justus D
Eequa, Abraham
Eeynolds, S. W
Eobertson, James
Eathbone, S. H
Eoome, Peter
See, Wesley & Heniy
Spencer, Eev. James S
Sandford, Eev. P. P
Sickles, John B
See, Leander.
See, Evelina
Simmons, Alpheus
Storm, Benjamin O
Skidgell, Isaac
See, Israel
Shute, John W
Strange, E. B
Strange, A. B
See, WiUiam H
Stannard, George
Stephen, Moses
New York . . . .
Dobbs' Ferry .
Hastings
TaiTytown . . .
New York . . . ,
New York .
Mount Pleasant .
New York
Tarrytown
New York
TaiTytown .
New York .
Sing-Sing
Baltimore, Md.
Irvington
Peek-skill
Tarrytown . . .
New York
New York .
Tarrytown
New York .
Tarrytown
New York .
Tarrj'town
New York .
Nos. OF
Plots.
Tarrytown .
642 to 6U
653
660
689
454
Tarrytown 422
66
40
18
38
97
96
81
64
106
100 to 104
172
197
213
280
506
120
216
338
868 ^^■
385
537
597
652
668, 669
605
724
279
288
277
520
29
134
187
207
214
217
313
324
325
368
374
448
27
CATALOGUE OF PLOT-HOLDERS— Co»i<;nuet?.
Names.
Shufeldt, Catharine L .
Stephens, Abraham . . .
Eesidences.
Nos. OF
I'LOTS.
New York .
TanytoNNii.
New York.
Tarrj-town.
New York.
Sing-Sing. .
Tanytowii .
Now York .
Smith, James W.
Smith, William H
Smith, George
Sheldon, Hemy
Stewart, John A
Swain, James B
See. Henry
Shiekis, George W. . . .
Sands, Joseph T
Sannderson, Erastus C .
Scudder, Egbert
- Serrell, James E
Shepard, Edward E. . . .
Shepard, George
- Serrell, AVilUam ,
Shiels, John T
Storms, Andrew
See, ^ViLliam S
Storm, Jacob
Smith, Charles
Storms, Thomas
See, George S
Squire, Bela S
Smnll, Thomas
Shindler, Simon | TaiTytown .
Steiule, Frederick I New York .
Smith, Martin , Tanytowu .
Schawrtz, Jacob New York .
Stoller, Jacob
See, James S
See, Barney
See, Andrew
Schuyler, George L.
See, Abraham & Carlton j New York .
Saunders, John [ " • •.• •
Storms, Abraham Poughkeepsie.
533
577
583 to 580
CIO
649
Tariytown .
Tarry town .
Sing-Sing. .
Tarrytown.
New Y'ork . . . .
Dobbs' Feny .
Seymour, Jane
Sares, John C . .
Sing-Sing.
New York .
New York
Mount Pleasant.
Taylor, James
Twitchings, Henry
Thiu-bur, James New York.
Thomas, J. G \[
Thomas, James
Traphagen, Peter & W illiam
Taxter, Alexander Iiwington .
Tompkins, Nathaniel W Tanytow^
Tompkins, S. B ' ^'ew lork ,
Tompldns,< Debois H. B ''^/^y,; • V
Taylor, John C New York.
595
618,
G29
648,
707
306 to 309
252
741
5
8
91
91
72, 73
53
46
39, 206
1
20
26
28
36
76
107, 108
113
130 to 132
149
150
184
185
186
239 to 249
238
261
204
269
274
27
62
105
52
116
282
529
179
365.
386
398
3GG
28
CATALOGUE OF PLOT-HOLDERS-(7o««inwe(L
Names.
Trickett, John Tarrytown .
Taylor, William New York .
Terry, Johu T Tarrytown.
Tracy, Frederick A New York.
Thompson, Andrew
Tait, George Irvington
Todd, Eev. John A ! Tan-ytown,
Tomkrns, Searing
Tompkins, Joseph
Tompkins, Abraham
Tompkins, Edward New York.
Eesidences.
Vanderbeck, James
Van Tassell, J. Archer
Van WinUo, Albert
Vanderbilt, John
Van Antwerp, Peter
Van Wart, Phoebe
Van Wart, William F
Vincent, John
Vermilye, Isaac
Van Tassell, George
Van Tassell, Benjamin
Vermilye, WUliam ....
Vermilya, William
Van Wart, John & Augustus ....
Van Tassell, William E
Van TasseU, John S
Van Orden, William H. & David.
Underbill, Rev. Charles.
Underbill, Harriet
New York .
Tarrytown .
New York .
Tariytown.
New York .
Tarrytown.
Armonck . .
Tarrytown.
New York .
Orange, N.
Tarrytown .
New York .
Wood, WUliam Tai-rytown
Wood, Samuel | "
Wildey, William A "
Williams, Francis
Wilson, Henry
Wheeler, Mead
Wing, N. F
Wildey, Pierre ,
Weld, Josephine
Wood, George S
Winslow, William. .
Wallace, Edward
Windle, Henry ,
Ward, Andrew & Thomas ,
Wildey, John
Wood, WiUiam H
Wood, John B
Wood, George , . ,
Wallace, William ,
San Francisco, Cal .
New York
Mount Pleasant. . . .
New York
Tarrytown
New York
Haverstraw
New York
TaiTytown
New- York .
Jersey City .
Tarrytown.
New York .
Nos. OF
Plots.
258
544
551 to 553
656
663
718
334
423
423
424
425
99
571
11
34
142 to 144
115
117
318
119
226
267
19
556
211, 212
339
736
737
560
545
2
3
42
44
57
65
93
31
109
74
118
148
161
201, 202
218
253
254
255
263
29
CATALOGUE OF PLOT-HOLDEHS-Con/<)i«eJ.
Names.
Watsou, John
Warmaii. Peter M
West, James
"Wilde, James, Jr. ..... .
"Wright, Cornelius H
"Wildey, Elisha
"Whitney
Woodford, O. P
Weeks, George
Wilson, William S
Wallace, William L
Wakeman, John
Westlake, John C
Weeks, John & Abraham.
Weeks, William
Yale, Cynis
York, Stephen P.
Residences.
New York.
Ii'viugton.
Tarrjtown .
Hastings . .
Tan-ytown
New York.
Irviugton. .
Tarrytown.
New York .
Tarrj'town .
No.s. OF
Plots.
286
302
390
401, 402
408
441
555
590
600
657
666
715
720
519
444
636 to 041
New York , 12
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