Hatch Archives — New York Genealogy

Amagansett Cemetery, Amagansett, New York

East End Cemetery, Amagansett, New York

Cemetery Records, Suffolk County / Babcock, Baker, Baldwin, Barnes, Barns, Bennett, Berrier, Blanchard, Blinn, Boss, Brown, Bunce, Camp, Cartwright, Chandler, Coleman, Concklin, Conklin, Conkling, Cozzens, Daniels, Debble, Dee, Delawater, Devaul, Dunn, Edwards, Eldridge, Erickson, Eyres, Feb. lter, Finch, Fossett, Gardell, Garrett, Gerry, Gray, Griffing, Halliday, Hallock, Hand, Hannon, Harris, Hatch, Havens, Haynes, Hedges, Herbert, Hicks, Hines, Honey, Hulse, Kelsey, King, Kip, Leek, Lester, Lindstrom, Lockwood, Loper, Marshall, Miller, Monroe, Muchmore, Mulford, Nelson, Nicoll, Nielsen, Oakley, Osborn, Osborne, Overton, Paddy, Parsons, Payne, Pearson, Pleasants, Rackett, Raynor, Remington, Riggio, Rose, Schad-Somers, Schellinger, Schellinx, Scoville, Shepardson, Sherman, Sherry, Smith, Spicer, Spring, Strong, Sturcke, Swank, Sweeney, Terry, Topping, Vail, Van Scoy

The East End Cemetery is located on the corner of Atlantic Avenue and Route 27, almost directly across the street from Amagansett Fire Department. This cemetery is also known by the name of the Amagansett Cemetery.

The first deed referring to Amagansett is dated 1683. By means of that document the Reverend Thomas James sold to Abraham Schlellinger 52 acres of woods by a highway known as Amagansett commonly called Amagansett Way. The name Schlellinger is commonly found on many of the tombstones in this ancient burial ground. The earliest families who settled in Amagansett were the Bakers, the Conklings and the Mulfords. Alice Baker, who died on February 4th 1708 at age 88, was the wife of Thomas Baker, the first to settle the village.

Adams Rural Cemetery – H Surnames

Cemetery Records, Jefferson County / Haight, Hakes, Hale, Hall, Hallett, Hamilton, Hamlin, Hammond, Hampton, Hannahs, Hanson, Harmes, Harmon, Harrington, Harris, Hart, Harwood, Haskin, Hatch, Hatcliff, Haven, Hawes, Hawley, Hawthorne, Hayes, Hayward, Hazel, Hazle, Heath, Heimer, Heimiller, Heinrich, Heskin, Hess, Hessell, Hibbard, Hicks, High, Hill, Hind, Hine, Hines, Hinman, Hodder, Hodge, Hofer, Hoffman, Holbo, Holden, Holerworth, Holland, Holley, Holman, Holsworth, Hooder, Hoper, Horth, Horton, Hotaling, Houghmaster, Houghtaling, Houghton, Howard, Howe, Howghtaling, Howie, Hoyt, Hoyte, Hudson, Huestis, Huffman, Hughes, Hull, Humphrey, Hungerford, Hunt, Hurd, Huson, Hyde

Adams Rural Cemetery is located on the west side of of South Main Street 1)NYS Route 3 at the southern edged of the Village of Adams. The cemetery is very well maintained. Stones, for the most part, are in excellent condition and readable. 2)Description of Rural Cemetery. Due to the large size of this cemetery I have had to spread it out over multiple pages. You can find the main page here: Adams Rural Cemetery – Includes Map This section contains the interments whose surnames begin with the letter H. Footnotes:[+] Footnotes: ↑1 NYS Route 3 ↑2 Description of …

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Adams New York Biographies – Part 8

Biographies, Jefferson County / Allen, Andrus, Arthur, Atridge, Babcock, Ballou, Barney, Betts, Boomer, Buckley, Chase, Crandall, Crosby, De Voe, Delong, Dwight, Ecla, Eddy, Frith, Glass, Green, Greenley, Grout, Hamilton, Hatch, Hinman, Huson, Ingalls, Jones, Killy, Landon, Lanphere, Lapham, Lockwood, Loomis, Maxon, Osborne, Parmlee, Perry, Place, Prentice, Ramsdell, Randall, Ransom, Reynolds, Rhodes, Rice, Roach, Sherman, Smith, Stillman, Taylor, Waldo, Warner, Watkins, Weatherbee, White, Woodward

The following 10 biographical sketches were extracted from the Geographical gazetteer of Jefferson county, N.Y., 1685-1890: Albert G. Glass; Luftus J. Landon; Lorenzo Green; Elihu Allen; Asa B. Prentice; Abner L. Ramsdell; Hiram Taylor; Alvin Parmlee; Orlo B. Rhodes; and Christopher Huson.

The Press of Adams New York

Jefferson County / Allen, Bragdon, Clark, Dwight, Eddy, Hatch, Parsons, Pratt

The Censor, an Anti-Masonic sheet, by Theron Parsons, was the first paper published at Adams. Its first issue bore date July 1, 1828, and its publication, at this place, was continued until June 13, 1829, when it was removed to Watertown. Owing to its bitter hostility to Masonry, its enemies named it The Cancer, which soon caused the title to be changed to The Anti-Masonic Sun. The Jefferson County Democrat was the next candidate for public favor, appearing June 27, 1844, under the control of J. C. Hatch, who three years after sold to E. J. Clark. It was a …

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