. A history of old Kinderhook from aboriginal days to the present time;. 1871, being nearly ninety-five years of an obituary notice in the Schenectady Times we quote: His physical appearance was striking. No stranger ever metor passed him without noticing his appearance. He was of verylarge proportions and had a clear keen black eye, giving strongevidence of his intellectual power. As mayor of the city he addeddignity to the office and brought all the power of his commonsense and an indomitable will to war against wrong and in favorof right and justice. Our friend, the first Socialist
. A history of old Kinderhook from aboriginal days to the present time;. 1871, being nearly ninety-five years of an obituary notice in the Schenectady Times we quote: His physical appearance was striking. No stranger ever metor passed him without noticing his appearance. He was of verylarge proportions and had a clear keen black eye, giving strongevidence of his intellectual power. As mayor of the city he addeddignity to the office and brought all the power of his commonsense and an indomitable will to war against wrong and in favorof right and justice. Our friend, the first Socialist mayor of Schenectady, seemsto have had at least one worthy predecessor. In his Kinderhook home, Major Myerss eldest daughter,Henrietta, was married to Peter S. Hoes, a descendant ofone of the first settlers here, John Tysse Goes (Hoes). Thefather of Peter S. was a brother of Martin Van Burens Peter S. Hoes was for many years one of our most activeand respected citizens. He seems to have had a remarkablepenchant for moving houses, as elsewhere noted. His sons. Crow HillWhiting-Howard House From a photograph
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorkandlondongp
