The Notebooks of Charles F. Mulks

III_9277

Transcription

Benjamin F. Honness and Sarah Mulks were married December 4, 1848. Jacob Robinson and Mary Ann Mulks married April 4, 1849. Both marriages by Rev Corn. Gates of the Dutch R. Church.

From list of deaths in book of Caroline town clerk's office. Moses Mulks died November 22, 1848 age 78: occupation Millwright: widower: disease, general disability.


I saw Rulloff at the Binghamton Jail, Wednesday, October 19, 1870.

Note

III_9278

Transcription

April 1829 by order of the Road Commissioners all that part of the Freeland road so called line south of the turnpike so called was discontinued as useless. At the Court Of Common Pleas held at the public house of Zophar L McLuskey the above order was on appeal reversed. The Judges were A.D.W. Bruyn First Judge. Frances A Bloodgood and Benjamin Jennings Associates.


"Fallen on hard times financially" Business is between hay and grass' that is dull.

Note

III_9279

Transcription

In 1820 there are 32 slaves owned in Caroline. In the County of Tioga of which Caroline was a part there were 70. In Tompkins County, which had then only been organized three years and did not include Caroline, Danby and Newfield there were only 6. In Caroline there was 32. In Danby there was 6. In Newfield none.

Note

III_9280

Transcription

Board of Supervisors of Tompkins County 1825

A B
John Brown Lansing
Benjamin Jennings Danby
Nichol Halsey Ulysses
Nathan Benson Groton
John Saylor Hector
John Applegate Enfield
Jared Patton Newfield
ADW Bruyn Ithaca
John Ellis Dryden
Levi Slater Caroline

John Ellis, supervisor of Dryden acted as Clerk of the Board Levi Slater's per diem + mileage amounted to $34.00

Note

III_9281

Transcription

Tavern licenses granted in Caroline in 1832 at $5.00 each William Failford Alonzo Whitney Richard C. Lane S.E. Green Boice McLuskey Aaron Bull Nathan Toby Marlon Merrill.

Note