History of Montgomery County : embracing early discoveries, the advance of civilization, the labors and triumphs of Sir William Johnson, the inception and development of manufactures, with town and local records, also military achievements of Montgomery patriots . d employ thirty men. The homefactory is in Rochester, and the St. Johnsville branch is managed byFrank Gibbie. C. W. Sender manufactures fifth wheels and carriage hardware, em-ploying twelve men. This business was established by Conover &Knox many years ago. The Lyon Knitting Company, Reanny & Taylor, proprietors, wasestablished in 1


History of Montgomery County : embracing early discoveries, the advance of civilization, the labors and triumphs of Sir William Johnson, the inception and development of manufactures, with town and local records, also military achievements of Montgomery patriots . d employ thirty men. The homefactory is in Rochester, and the St. Johnsville branch is managed byFrank Gibbie. C. W. Sender manufactures fifth wheels and carriage hardware, em-ploying twelve men. This business was established by Conover &Knox many years ago. The Lyon Knitting Company, Reanny & Taylor, proprietors, wasestablished in 1892 and employs twenty-five workers. Saltsman Brothers began the manufacture of carriages and sleighswhen St. Johnsville was a mere hamlet. They now employ twelvemen. Bunce & Benedict, manufacturers of the bijou piano, establishedthemselves in St. Johnsville three years ago. Their plant is elabo-rately equipped and employment is given to twenty-five men. D. C. Cox manufactures paper and straw board, employing eight toten men. Hartley Folmsbee conducts an iron foundry and makes general cast-ings, employing twelve men. J. H. Kneeskern & Sons manufacture sash and blinds, employing fivemen. James H. Healy manufactures cigars, employing ten y/% 0/ (^ ^<^^^rt.,<.^^yzy^— TOWN OF PALATINE. 317 CHAPTER XXVI. TOWN OF PALATINE. PALATINE lies north of the Mohawk, and directly east of On the north it is bounded by Fulton county and onthe east by Mohawk. The surface of the town is mostly an upland,200 to 509- feet above the valley, broken by deep narrow ravines, anddescending irregularly toward the river. Garoga creek, a beautiful millstream, which rises in the lake of the same name, flows in a southwest-erly direction through the western part of the town and empties in theMohawk at Palatine Church. Mill creek, a tributary of Garoga; theKanagara, emptying into the Mohawk a short distance below Sprakers ;and Flat creek, a small stream emptying into the Mohawk west


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