. A history of old Kinderhook from aboriginal days to the present time;. hin our recollection we thinkof Ten Broek and Niles, George Murrell, Eugene Hover,Amos W. Ball, now of Chatham, and others. In this walk toValatie and back we find one person living where he did in1864. ALBANY AVENUE TO THE CEMETERY As we turn from Chatham Street into Albany Avenuewe are walking through the westerly portion of the oldburying ground which extended over a part at least of thesite of the corner store. The fine old mansion on the right, belonging to Risedorph, was built by Henry Van Vleck. In 64it w
. A history of old Kinderhook from aboriginal days to the present time;. hin our recollection we thinkof Ten Broek and Niles, George Murrell, Eugene Hover,Amos W. Ball, now of Chatham, and others. In this walk toValatie and back we find one person living where he did in1864. ALBANY AVENUE TO THE CEMETERY As we turn from Chatham Street into Albany Avenuewe are walking through the westerly portion of the oldburying ground which extended over a part at least of thesite of the corner store. The fine old mansion on the right, belonging to Risedorph, was built by Henry Van Vleck. In 64it was the home of the widow of Mr. John Bain and of herson-in-law, Isaac V. A. Snyder, who had married her daugh-ter Mary. The subsequent coming of Mrs. H. B. Doolittle(the widow of Dr. Doolittle of Herkimer and the sister ofJohn and Hugh Bain), and the sunshine she brought with heradded to Mrs. Snyders own brightness, made this a radianthome. The recent brilliant wedding of Florence Risedorph v-vXivM^^ St ^ i \S^ ^ -^» ?I A^X e- ^4.^ N^ *. • ^ \\v • ?? >ra. Broad Street in Winter
Size: 2014px × 1241px
Photo credit: © The Reading Room / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorkandlondongp
