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• ^ -^ O. A-' ■•'.:,. ,x^^ A- -n^. ^ / , <-• 1. ./ ' J- V, vO c A' .0- . \ ' « v«^' <- A °x \^^V --.r A \ .^-^' -O -0- n\ 3 0^ c> '">'. v^ A' -J-. \n^ 1 o. A- A A'' ./ ~N^ ^^- ^^ o- A^' .. -'c- ,v 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 '^■r. vV -V ,^^ 'S: iV 'V r^l .0* ^-> \ ^^. >^^" '^.V. aV .v^" ^^v. *-- ..^' sO o. -5 N O .-^ .^-^ , \ - xO °<. ; A ^ . ■' ■) so^ ,0- : \ ^' ^ O' % -4. / ^. -^■^■•^, v- ,^^ xV -./■- >. s-*^ aV- ■A' -b^ -^.. .N' ./', •x^-^ •^•: .^"^ -^ ^. ..^' '^.. ■^, ^•^ ,^^^^■% ->. ■O' .a\^' ' « o. V t /I . '"o 0^ . ^..^ "^ : %/■ ^-^ -' '■ \-^-' ^^% OO \ o- * <•'. ^^■ V I 1 . -^^ •iN ^\^ - -# ^ .0- N-^- o> \ ,5 -^^ .„,% ■^»-' ,>^.^M. '■■"^, f^. -i- v\^ ■^/. ^^^ .^^- j*^^ c-. aN^ V r- '^"^ ^"* \^ ^ '^z ^ .•.' ^'^ -;^' \ h.-. c^^ *.' v^ » 1 \ " \V '-■s^^ .0- .'^-^ !'>■ .-N- ^■-'. 'c. ■^^ ' -v s o ." .x^^" . .-, . -^ v\ A^^ . " V .. , '-"-r- * .N ^^ aV v^ -J ,-0- X -^'• "^^ c^^ •V C' .0^ ..^> ^^t. - "^ '^^ A^ /■ << ., 1/ I ^ • ■/'. /■•. ■O .^-^' 0^- -^ ^ ■> ■■ * , O. -Ox -f ,0 c. \ ,\ v\^^ .A>> .0 o, i