Historical records of a hundred and twenty years, Auburn, N. Y. (1913)

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RM2AXKCTF–Historical records of a hundred and twenty years, Auburn, NY. . ridge was replaced with amassive arched stone structure. It Was so massive, infact, that it was borne down by its own weight. This inturn was replaced by another wooden bridge, whichstood for many years. At this time too the era of stonebusiness blocks began, and during the succeeding tenyears many such buildings were erected along Geneseestreet, and some of them are still standing and, althoughnot strictly modern, they are substantial and imposing. The manufacture of fancy woolen cloth began in thetwenties. The cloth was made in

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RM2AXK6FX–Historical records of a hundred and twenty years, Auburn, NY. . every-where was decorated with Hungarian flags and bannersof various kinds to add to the attraction of the occasion.Gen. Jesse Segoine was the marshal and the escort com-prised the Weedsport and the Auburn Guards, membersof the City Common Council and the committee. Theywere met at the station by carriages in which they wereall conveyed to the center of town. Madams Kossuth andPalskzy being taken to the home of Secretary Sewardand^the others were quartered at the American Hotel.The Kossuth Cadets, a boys military organization form

RM2AXJRKG–Historical records of a hundred and twenty years, Auburn, NY. . ring his career Dr. Ives dedicatedmore than two thousand churches, and was the main forcein raising many millions of dollars for their building andfor the discharge of mortgage indebtedness. He never wasaverse to helping other denominations and, therefore, muchof his time and energy was given for their benefit. During his later years. Dr. Ives was secretary of theConference and counselor in all important movements.Dr. Ives was twice married. His first wife was MaryWhitbeck of Fleming, by whom there was one son, FrancisB. Ives. For

RM2AXK19J–Historical records of a hundred and twenty years, Auburn, NY. . time until the close of the war. Duringthe historic three days battle at Gettysburg, Col. Mac-Dougall with the 111th bore the brunt of much of thehardest fighting, and they performed so bravely and soeffectively, that General Hancock in his report to theWar Department made special mention of the regimentand its commander. When Colonels Willard and Sherrillfell in this battle. Col. MacDougall was called to thecommand of the Third Brigade, Third Division SecondArmy Corps. When the reorganization of the Thirdarmy took place after thi

RM2AXJR0G–Historical records of a hundred and twenty years, Auburn, NY. . er of societies. He was a member of the AmericanMedical Association, the Medical Society of New YorkState, a Fellow of the New York Academy of Medicineand one of the committee on Experimental Medicine.He was also a member of the editorial staff of the NewYork Medical Journal. Dr. Cheesman in 1890 went toBerlin and Vienna, where he took special courses inmedicine and surgery. As a citizen of Auburn, Dr. Cheesman had the confidenceand honor of everybody. He was interested in good worksand gave time and money to further the causes. A

RM2AXKC99–Historical records of a hundred and twenty years, Auburn, NY. . the country. The Hon. Alfred Conkling was an early and verydistinguished resident of Auburn. Judge Conkling settledon Owasco road, and built Melrose, one of the handsomeestates along that highway between the heart of Auburnand Owasco lake. It is now the residence of George H.Nye, Esq. Judge Conkling was a man of exceptional ability,coupled with the characteristics and manners of a gentle-man of the old school. He was prominent in variousenterprises and in public affairs. He was Judge of theUnited States District Court of the north

RM2AXJXK4–Historical records of a hundred and twenty years, Auburn, NY. . er, was a native of Berkley, Mass.They migrated to Michigan and it was there that Cyrenus,Jr., was born. In 1835, the family moved to CayugaCounty and settled on a farm at Poplar Ridge. Theywere industrious and successful farmers, to which thegenius and study of Cyrenus contributed no little part.While he worked the farm he was mentally active indevising ways and methods for facilitating and renderingeasier the farm labor. He early began making labor-saving machinery, such as seed planters, horse pitchforks,feed cutters and other

Historical records of a hundred and twenty years, Auburn, N. Y. (1913)

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