Olde Ulster : an historical and genealogical magazine . le at the Esopus 116 Early History of Ithaca 118 Boston Trading at the Esopus 126 Indian Summer on the Hudson 127 Editorial Notes 128 F ORSYTH & DAVIS Boo[^6eller0 a^^ Stationere J07 WALL STREET, KINGSTON, N. V. 771E have a few copies of the Dutch Church Records-|LJLP of Kit gston (baptisms and marria;Jes from 1660through 1810) elegantly printed on 807 royalquarto pages, with exhaustive index containing refer-ences to 44,388 names, edited by Chaplain R. R. Hoes,U. S. N., and printed by the DeViiine Press, N. Y. Butfew Knickerbocker famili
Olde Ulster : an historical and genealogical magazine . le at the Esopus 116 Early History of Ithaca 118 Boston Trading at the Esopus 126 Indian Summer on the Hudson 127 Editorial Notes 128 F ORSYTH & DAVIS Boo[^6eller0 a^^ Stationere J07 WALL STREET, KINGSTON, N. V. 771E have a few copies of the Dutch Church Records-|LJLP of Kit gston (baptisms and marria;Jes from 1660through 1810) elegantly printed on 807 royalquarto pages, with exhaustive index containing refer-ences to 44,388 names, edited by Chaplain R. R. Hoes,U. S. N., and printed by the DeViiine Press, N. Y. Butfew Knickerbocker families can trace their ancestrywithout reference to this volume. ^ A few copies of the History of the ReformedChurch of Flatbush, Ulster County. ^ Dr. Gustave Anjous Ulster County Probate Rec-ords from 1665 ; invaluable in tracing ancestry—in twoVolumes. We also have a large line of Souvenir Postal Cards show-ing local scenes, including the Revolutionary Buildings. (e^n^- OLD^ VLSTER Vol. IV APRIL, 1908 No. 4 Governor ^^^^ George Clinton Third Paper. HEN the eventful morning of the 19th ofApril, 1775, opened on the battle ofLexington, the idea of independencefrom Great Britain had not been raisedin America. It was not to sever theirconnection with the country in whichthey stood in such close relations thatthe colonists took up arms. They haddetermined to fight for their rights as Britons, as free-men. For this reason they had the support of everyman in England who thoroughly understood their pro-tests and sympathized with the rights that English-men had been contending for for centuries. To show how universal was the desire to be recon-ciled with Great Britain it were well to glance at theexpressed opinions of the leaders of the people. One 97 O Ide UIs t e r month before the battle of Lexington Benjamin Frank-lin reiterated the assertion he had made the previousyear to that great friend of America in England, theEarl of Chatham, that he had never heard in Americaa sentiment in f
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