. A history of old Kinderhook from aboriginal days to the present time;. oldering ruins. It was withdifficulty that the building east of the hotel and now ownedby Mr. Charles M. Bray, and the home of Mrs. Van Schaackon Broad Street were saved. The roof of Mr. C. Herricksbuilding (now Lindenwald Hotel) was several times noted in the record of the Trustees of the village thebuildings destroyed were: The Hotel of William Bradley;Store of Jacob Cook, used as a Hat Store and Post Office;Saloon of J. Tracey; Barber Shop of G. Post; Saloon of HughGardner, building owned by Daniel Herrick; H
. A history of old Kinderhook from aboriginal days to the present time;. oldering ruins. It was withdifficulty that the building east of the hotel and now ownedby Mr. Charles M. Bray, and the home of Mrs. Van Schaackon Broad Street were saved. The roof of Mr. C. Herricksbuilding (now Lindenwald Hotel) was several times noted in the record of the Trustees of the village thebuildings destroyed were: The Hotel of William Bradley;Store of Jacob Cook, used as a Hat Store and Post Office;Saloon of J. Tracey; Barber Shop of G. Post; Saloon of HughGardner, building owned by Daniel Herrick; Harness Shopof C. E. Covey; Tin Shop of C. Palmer; Barber Shop of ; Law Ofiice of Y\f. H. Atwood; Barns, etc. As allknow, nearly the whole of the burned district has been rebuiltwith a much better class of brick buildings now occupied bythe Kinderhook Knitting Co., John Trimper, and the GageBrothers. The Van Schaack Law Office which adjoined Barber Shop, after which came Palmers Tin Shop,was not rebuilt. The corner lot awaits the Library to begiven by ?. flK ? ill
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, bookpublishernewyorkandlondongp
