Onondaga's centennialGleanings of a century . ith about $40,000, and being a bachelor lived a life ofleisure. His residence, which he purchased of John Briggs, stillstands, in a remodeled form, near the lake shore west of the bridge inthe village. Irritable and profane he was Isaac Sherwoods equal, andfor several years occasionally tnoved his barn to and from the front ofthe latters tavern. On one occasion it is said he tore a chimney downto get a cricket out. George H. Earll, son of Hezekiah, previouslymentioned, was born in this town May 28, 1829, and died October 30,1873. Upon his fathers d
Onondaga's centennialGleanings of a century . ith about $40,000, and being a bachelor lived a life ofleisure. His residence, which he purchased of John Briggs, stillstands, in a remodeled form, near the lake shore west of the bridge inthe village. Irritable and profane he was Isaac Sherwoods equal, andfor several years occasionally tnoved his barn to and from the front ofthe latters tavern. On one occasion it is said he tore a chimney downto get a cricket out. George H. Earll, son of Hezekiah, previouslymentioned, was born in this town May 28, 1829, and died October 30,1873. Upon his fathers death he succeeded to the old Communityfarm, and afterward bought the Carpenter farm of his brother became one of the largest and best dairy farmers of the county,owning at one time over 800 acres and keeping upwards of seventy-fivecows, and with his cousin, Andrew J. Earll, was also an extensive hopgrower. He was president of the Hart Lot Paper Company, one ofthe first stockholders in the Skaneateles Iron Works, at one time owner i.
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublisherbosto, bookyear1896
