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H 28 Mr BROOKLYN DAILY EAGLE, NEW YORK, SUNDAY, APRIL 8, 1934

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Predicts Vast Expansion for Brooklyn Area

M. C. O'Brien Sees Air-plane Frolics.by Moon­light in Next Century

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By M. C. O'BRIEN Brooklyn's status in industry in

the next hundred years can be more sureJy forecast than can its govern­ment's cultural and social aspects because from time immemorial, nat­ural, spacious, sheltered harbors. adjacent' to, fertile lands; have al­ways had over a long span of years, 'the same history.

Brooklyn today is not the world's • greatest seaport by accident. That it will continue to grow is self-evi­dent. The Atlantic seaboard and land adjacent to the west, which it serves, is still, in a comparative sense, virgin soil. Consequently, as all the present industries and those that hereafter will spring into being Increase and multiply, Brooklyn's seaboard must expand to meet their needs.

. In the natural course of events, varied and new industries here in the borough will come into being and most of the present ones will continue to expand.

•This means that Brooklyn, for long known as the bedroom of Man­hattan and borough of homes, must give way to business, industrial and monstrous apartment house growth. Long Island will gradually assume the sleeping quarters status so long maintained by Brooklyn.

I believe that the next hundred years will see a complete revamping and vast expansion of our docking facilities to accommodate the sea

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F A S H I O S ' A B L K H A T S T O R E , No. §i yuUvn-strcrt, Brooklyn, L. I.

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Some advertisements from the Brooklyn Directory of 1 8 3 3 - 3 4 , showing the style \ of men's clothing ot that time.

surface and underneath will help obliterate localized areas and lay the foundation for the growth of a tremendous city. The borough will become the greatest industrial and populous area of Greater New York. A half d_ozen.Qr more immense, tow­ering apartment dwelling districts and numerous great business ave­nues wfll appear and make those now in our great Manhattan look like dwarfs.

To predict the social and cultural life of our peopleTor the next hun­dred years would be difficult even for those who have made a study of those aspects of life for the last 25 or 50 years.

While we are still a young people, so many isms have been allowed to run rampant throughout our great gigtBPPQlis that »frp minds-of—manv

""ticrrrtKatrafe^sITre to come. Back of the waterfront will undergo a grad­ual but sure remaking into nearer

_one. .compQsite__city,. having,, to_be sure.Its business, factory and apart­ment house area.

Great arteries of traffic on the

have been dwarfed and poisoned. We have greed for money and honor, demands for . excessive and un-JuadledJibexty-^f-acticwv-and-speech and the disappearing of the home fireside charm.-

Some of the social features and

earmarks of the period will surely j take grotesque forms because of science and invention, which will] bring so many forms of entertain- j ment, diversion and enlightenment within the reach of all. Instead of moonlight boat parties there will.be moonbeam airplane frolics high up in the air. The radio, instead of givng pleasing sound waves, will give those of light too, so that .folks will not only hear the words of the< performer but will see »his every action. The housewife at the end of the century will know little of the toils of today, which aren't, generally speaking, so onerous, be­cause of electrical and mechanical implements, because of re-condi­tioning of air, dustless rooms, syn­thetic foods, wearing apparel, etc. Religion Will Still Temper Men's

Minds All of these features will tend to

give the people of this era more leisure time and after the young­sters of the day pass through the period of childhood games, sports and imitation, then the test will come; however, I believe that de­spite this leisure that must come to large numbers, so that too many will not have little to do, Brook-lynites, as all In U. S. A., will rec­ognize the hand of the creator, as those of us today have, in an era of lightning like speed in science and invention and thereby cling to the inborn trait of man, namely, that of recognizing an infinite being as our creator to whom we must ac­count some day ' for our every thought, word and deed. In other words, I believe that religion will still temper the minds and hearts of men and women so that in the main social life here for the next century will be endowed with true consideration for God and neigh­bor. Thus, I believe that the prob­lems of the home, idleness, capital and labor, the negative isms, all of which are taxing our social life to almost the breaking point, will be quite successfully coped with.

Boro's Future? Linked With Rail Facilities

Michael Levy, Head of Oppenheim, Collins, Sees Further Strides

By MICHAEL LEVY President, Oppenheim, Collins &

Co., Brooklyn If the future of the city may

be measured by its present attain­ments, Brooklyn seems destined to occupy a preeminent position in the great cities of the country within the next few decades.

Its natural advantages unques­tionably'surpass any other city in America, and its broad acres offer facilities for expansion unique in communal development. Cities, how­ever, are not unlike plants which thrive and come to fruition best under skillful and expert guidance. Civic pride is the foundation of civic progress and it is only upon such a/ substructure that the superstruc­ture of Brooklyn can and must be built, for we can only take our place among the queen cities of the world by receiving the laurels from the world itself, and when national recognition replaces civic-smugness.

Further Links Needed' Transportation plays no small

part in the commercial development of any city, and while Brooklyn may proudly boast of her water termi­nals, it is woefully lacking in rail­road facilities, and I believe that this is one of the major problems we must tackle, for only by ade­quate railroad communication can we link the great human and com-

but there is no reason why under the fortunate civic leadership it now enjoys and the advantages it offers from every standpoint of life...in culture, education and industry... it should long have to defer ful­filling its ultimate destiny as one of America's greatest cities.

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Borough Civic Pride to Grow,

Asserts Zeitz By FRED 3. ZEITZ President, Martin's

In connection with the 100th an­niversary of our borough it would be interesting to unearth from our city's archives predictions of the future penned by the worthy citi­zens of 1834 vintage. . Since our charter was granted in 1834 the

j population of 20,000 has grown to ' 2.500,000. Man has always fancied

himself somewhat of a se,er and I •Jiave no doubt that among those 20.000 individuals prophets were rife.

But could there have been one among them possessed with the im­agination to visualize the Brooklyn of today? There is no limit to where a man's mind may carry him in his thoughts of what the next century will bring, so I would rather ieave for others predictions of a more material nature. '

mercial resources of our borough to the swift currents of national life. _ _ _

-It-has-"often""been saicf that if Brooklyn were 100 miles from New York it would be the Mecca of thou­sands from all parts of the world,

William Wise Jr. Opened First Store in 1834

, /N Jewelry Firm Reviews

100 Years of Brooklyn —Finds SoTind Growth

Civic Jfnde Awakened The economic ordeal has left its

mark. Adversity knits one to his "fellow" man. in trouble the shelter of the.herd is sought. Throughout the coming century a public called upon to endure like stress will have

William Wise & Son have a pe­culiarly personal interest in Brook­lyn's celebration of the 100th An­niversary of its charter grant. ,For it was exactly one hundred years ago that William Wise Jr., the founder of the present House of William Wise & Son, opened up his first store at 79 Fulton St. as a "Watchmaker, Jcveller and'Silver­smith."

Fulton St, in those days present-learned well the lesson of solidar­ity. Scarcely an individual, no mat­ter hc.v self-centered, has escaped during recent years from being drawn into the welter of the other fellow's problems. Brooklyn citi­zenry of all faiths has rallied to the defense of the defenseless; the left-by-the-waysiders! And with the placing of unfortunates once more on the road to achievement and self-respect there will come a re­awakening of civic pride. Follow­ing in the wake of a revitalized civic pride will come a consciousness of Brooklyn which will be responsible for an unbounded growth in our economic and cultural structure.

Inferiority Effaced Any last, lingering feeling of In­

feriority we have mistakenly nursed due to proximity to our great sister borough will be effaced. In the midst of staggeriag world-wide

ed a vastly different picture than today. "Elevated trains?" Un-thought of. "Automobiles and street cars?" If any one dared to dream of any such thing you can be sure he told it to no one else. "Radio?" Even theywildest imag­ination probably hadn't conceived that. And William Wise, as he la­bored in his shop designing fine jeweli-y, repairing watches, execut­ing silverware services, " little dreamed of the store of William Wise & Son that was some day to rise in such_a tribute to his mem­ory.

In William Wise's Day And little did he dream of the

changes that were to come in the very jewelry on which he worked with such painstaking care. ' He would probably have stamped as "batty" any one who suggested that some day he could throw away the key he used to wind his watch and that his timepiece would be as thin almost as the silver money he' used. "Absolutely impossible," would probably have been his pronounce­ment on the theory that watches would some day be small enough to wear on your wrist.

"Cigarette cases? Cigarette light­ers? May I ask what you mean, sir?" would have been his natural response to any inquiries for either of those objects. And there is no likelihood that there would have been inquiries for any such thing, for cigarettes in that day and age didn't exist.

Jewelry of 1834 Period But \When it came to fine dia­

monds, fine silverware, or-jewelry with precious and semi-precious stones, it was a different matter. For it must be remembered that women of that early day were un­used to the great variety of jewelry available to this generation. But jewelry of. that - day was just as beautiful, engagement rings carried quite as much romance, earrings, bracelets, pendants, graced feminine beauty every bit as lovely as today

changes, Brooklyn, I predict, will become more closely knit; will be jnpre than ever before an entity.

The men and women of Brooklyn will not forget the doctrine of humanitarianism which has been engraved upon their minds.

-Tluuugh the yt-ais William Wise-& Son has closely associated itself with the growth and development of Brooklyn.-enlarging its quarters -to meet the growing business, increas­ing its facilities and changing it­self to conform to the increased de­mands and • changing , desires-of

Brooklyn's people. In fact, "when The Brooklyn Daily Eagle was founded;' William Wise was one of the first advertisers to take advan­tage of this new opportunity to acquaint Brooklyn's -first families with his slogan (he probably called it his motto) of ". . . general stock of Watches, Spectacles, Silverware, Lockets, etc., at materially reduced prices. . . ."

Took Advantage of Gold Rush In 1848 when gold was first dis­

covered in California William Wise's 14-year-old establishment was in a position to immediately take advan*—' tage of the opportunity this new • store of the precious metal brought to the jewelry business.

In 1860, when Lincoln was a can­didate for the Presidency and made his famous Cooper Union speech which introduced him to New York, William Wise had outgrown the . confines of his original shop and had erected a new establishment at 239 Fulton St.

He watched the first hansom cab make its appearance in New York in 1861; he read of the opening of Delmonico's the same year; he cele­brated with the North its hard won victory in 1864; he draped his store in mourning in 1865 as President Lincoln's body was carried through the city enroute to Sprinrfield, 111.

Watched Brooklyn Grow In 1870 he watched with more

than academic interest the prepara-tion'for the building of the Brook­lyn Bridge and in 1883 he rejoiced With all of Brooklyn at its opening. And in 1882 the firm of William Wise first became known as Wil­liam Wise & Son, the name it bears today. In 1892, four years before ' Brooklyn, Richmond and Queens were added to Manhattan and the" Bronx by the Greater New York bill, William Wise & Son found that pressure of business necessitated a move to the site now known as the Fox Building, at Flatbush Ave. and • Nevins St. .- -• In' 1926 William Wise & Son moved to its present location, where it occupies the entire building, and •in—addition opened a new factury-for jewelry and watchmaking at 17. Hanover Place. Brooklyn's sound growth gives every indication of going on to bigger and betterthings,

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loneeri Saxton widow of Richard, 93 Tillary Scaife John, t inman 8G Nassau Bcatcherd Frederick S, printer 107 Bridge Bchenck & Hegcman, livery stable 19

(Fnlton Schenck Abraham, grocer Tillary c Gold ScheTiek Stephen J, grocer Fulton c - K e d

(Hook Lint

Schenck Jane, widow of Jeromus "6 Con-(cord

Schenck J & YV I, grocers 35 Fulton Schenck John, grocer 35 Fulton h 63 Hicks Schenck widow of Williarn, 116 Adams ~ Schenck T> T, grocery Tillary c Adams Schcrmerhorn Margaret, widow of Niclj-

(olas 49 Nassau Schcrmerhorn A^hael, mariner 82 High Schermerhorn, Banker & Co, ropewalk

(Smith

widow of Schoonmakcr

Schlesinger F S, mercht

Marl inus, 159 (Prospect

6 Jarolemon c (Henry

Schrader Christian, waterman 'il Concord Schuyler Esther, 38 Hicks Scofield Dennis , laborer 91 Concord Scott widow, tayern 1 1 . Little

~Sc6ft" Gc*orge, l aborer 3Y' Watc'r

Scott , Fulton n black horse Scott Will iam, mason 1*8 York Scott Geo, laborer 42 Water Scover Isaac, 16 Myrtle Seabury Adam, baker 110 High Seabury Alfred, baker H I Nassau Scaly R & J, harness makers 25 Seaman w i d o w , - 7 1 r incapple *• S e a m a n Elijah, tavern 3 t Maine Seaman Jotham, cartman 96 Trospcct I Seaman Conklin, ropemakcr Jay o C o n - | Smith Samuel, labourer 259 Marshall

(cord ropewalk Nassau c Gold | Smith "Joseph, Little c John Seaman John, 132 Nassau j Smith Joseph, Tillary c Division

[Smith widow Eliza, Jackson n Tillary

Smith Jacob, carpenter Concord c Jay Smith Jacob, grocer Jay rt Chapel

1 Smith Samuel, 156 Nassau Smith widow Elizabeth, 38 Hicks Smith A H, merchant 33 Hicks Smith A Frost, oil manuf 47 Water Smith Richard, blacksmith 33 Myrtle Smith Cyrus. P, attorney is counsellor at

(law and commis for Conn 91 Cranber-(ry h 103 Henry

Smith Ephraim, carjientcr 86 Henry Smith Isaac, marketman 311 Washington Smith Jeffery, merchant 74 Hicks c Orange Smith Joshua, maso~ri 235~Adams Smith John, boatman Pike Smith widow of Benjamin, 48 Middagh Smith Richard, mill-wright 20S Bridge Smith Edwin, carpenter 153 Sands Smith Henry, rope-maker 149 High Smith Mott, carpenter 109 High Smith Samuel, justice of the peace Fulton

- - • ' ' (o Smith

Smith Thos B, printer 11 High Smith Wm, cooper 130 Tork Smith widow of George, 131 Fulton j m i t h Samuel, watchmaker 79 Fulton Smith & Wood, tavern 28 Fulton Smith Phebe, dry goods store, 122 Fulton Smith Crawford C, turner 22 High n

(Snell's alley Smith James W, chemist <fc druggist Ful-

(ton o Hicks & 106 Fulton Smith John, cartman 131 Fulton Smith James T, umbrella mannf 106 Ful-

( ton^Stcwart . Elizabeth, widow F u l t o n . S m i t h John, shoemaker Fulton n Bridge

I Smith James, cartman Marshall n Jackson [Smith John B, carpenter Marshall c Jack-

Scaring Samuel, carpenter 151 Nassau Searlcs Isaac, hatter 17 Hicks Searles J A Son, fur blowing facty 47

(Doughty Secord Mo'sej F, confectionery 31 Fnlton Seely Mrs widow, 101 Frospect Sellon Mrs Adeline, 33 r incapple n Co-

(lumbia Selovcr widow of John, 43 Maine Reton A, Remsen n Hicks Shackerly Miss, millinery 118 Fulton Shanley Edward, Flood's alley Shanley John, sawyer 52 Prospect Shannon Wm, cartman 61 Tallman Shannon Joseph, 85 Prospect Sharpe James, shoemaker Dean n Sharpe Henry John, com mer 29 Front Shaw Robert G, waterman 96 Adams Shell Capt H, 62 S*arrds Shepherd Thomas, 238 Adams Shepherdson widow, 72 Concord Sheriff's office Kin - s County, Apprentices

(Library Sherman Irhabod, shipmaster .Nassau e

(Liberty j Smith David \V. Sherreck';John, miller fool Jarolemon

Smith John, shoemaker 53 Maine Smith & Baily, tavern 3 Maine Smith Nathl W, cartman 102 Frospect Smith John H, 27 Concord c Washington Smith John, V S N, 149 High Smith widow Mary H, 109 High Smith, Abijah, mercht 131 rearl Smith Richard, blacksmith 255 Adams Smith Isaac D , baker 249 Adams Smith W C, millwright & mechanist 147

(Fulton shop 30 Chappie Smith Charlotte S, 27 Hicks Smith Mrs Elizabeth, confectionery 8IV2

(Fulton j Stilwell S B, ?0 Hicks Smith : Smith Robert, ropemaker Livingston

Smith Joseph, laborrr 66 Front Smith Bra*, romb maker 58 Tallman Smith Geo, wheelwright 10 Prospect Smith widow Phehe, Prospect e Adams Smith Truman, mercht 160 Jar >mith Joseph, shoemaker J52 Sands Smith Jarvl«, mason 159 Gold Smith widow Aboehy, 16 Liberty

H, 132 Adams shop 123 (Fulton

Shibley John, boatman 17 Prospect r Smith David, carpenter 82 Nassau '• (Adams iSmith H*trvy, cartman 15 Chappie

Shields John, grocer Jackson c Vork Shields John, rrclincr 19 Hicks Shlnn Mrs, dress maker 80 Middath Shlpman Jacob, cartman 131 Nassau Shlppry Josiah Jun, clerk 65 Sands

! Smith Willlt, cartman 19 Chappie Smith John. »hee lwr i -h t 276 Adams Smith Jacob, patent water works 96

(ETCrll Smith Henry, mariner 67 Poplar

Shnnnard Frederick, pump-maker 26 Main | Smith James Capt, 07 Middath Shore Mrs Mary. 127 Henry Smith Robert, ropemaker Livingston n Bholwell Peter, 68 Toplar (Smith Shotwell Samnel, marketman 113 Nassau 1 "Smith Daniel, 27 Jackson c John Shults Nathaniel , 15 Johnson j ' S m i t h Joseph, . sweep master 273 Water Sidney * Pictou coul yard, fool Adams ; 'Smi th J a m " , 59 JarVson Silk Thos. blacksmith S2 Water ! 'Smi th Sllvanus, laborer 189 rearl Sil l iman Benjamin D. attorney xl law 9S 'Smith Tho«, laborer 61 Middagh

. (Nassau office 27 Wsll N V SnrdeVer Gilbert, laborer Vfcrk e Gnrrl Sil l iman Gold S, 98 Nassau ynidcVpr X Thurston, livery stable 12 Simon Nicholas, ship carpenter 158—High Simmons Mrs, 157' Jar •S immons Aaron, Tillary n JarVson •S immons Wm, laborer 9* High Slmonson Carn-an A. butcher 350 Fulton Slmon«oh John, butcher Fulton n Smith Slmonson John jun. butcher Fulton n

(Smith ^Simcinson John, milkman Nasy

Slmonson Laton. cartman 67 Cranberry Simon«on Joseph M A Co, r.rorrr« 138

Squire Thomas, shoemaker 140 Nassau

Stack Garrit, grocer Nassau 0 Bridge

Slack Wm, carpenter & clothing store

(Prospect c Gold

Slack Garrit, laborer 145 Prospect

Staley widow, alley n Gold

Slandish widow Sarah Ann, 112 Fulton

Stanley widow of Samuel G, 9 Nassau

Stansbury widow, 38 Hicks

Staylor Anthony, 257 Adams

Steel Joseph, carpet weaver 69 Main Steel Will iam, Raymondrllle sTeilenwerf Evort, Fulton n Red Hook

(lane Stephens John jun, 82 Maiden-lane N Y

(h 70 Orange Stephens John, pencil case maker 13 Tall-

(man Stephenson Geo W, Jackson n Tillary Stevens Alfred G, 77 Adams Stevens J, U S Weigher 77 Adams Stevens James H, mercht Henry n Plne-

(apple Stevenson Biddy widow, 93 Fulton Stevenson John E W, 189 Fulton Slevenson & Clark Mrs, boarding house

_ (03 Fnlton Steward Thomas, ropemaker 57 Tillary Steward John, 14 James Steward John, joiner Raymond Stewart John, laborer Gold c Prospect

^Stewart Richard, ropemaker 166 Bridge Stewart Alexander, baker Concord 0 Jay

of David 167 N^BfTdge

Stewart Alexander, ropemajielr 135 Con-Stewart Mary widow, 113 Sands (cord

(son I Stewart John, ropemaker 31 Tillary

Stewart David, ropemaker 135 Concord Stewart widow o f ,Wi l l i am, 11 ' Prospect Stewart, widow of Alexander, 2 1 Chapel •Stewart George, hair .dresser 55 .Main St Felix John R, Plerpont n Hicks St George William, laborer 180 Adams Stibbs A & S, corset and dress makers

(145 Fulton Stibbs Christopher, upholsterer and paper

(hanger 145 Fulton Stlckley John, laborer 78 Maine Stllingworth Amos, 71 Main Stilwell ic Van Pelt, merchant^iiTlors 75

/ (Ful ton Stilwell John, ship carpenter High e

(Bridge titwrll S B, clothing store Fnlton c Front

(h 29 Hicks Stillwell James, segar manufactory 82 St i l l William, Cornell (Fulton St John Bradley, merchant Jay e High St John Mr, shoemaker 77 Fulton St John's Church, Johnsnn e Washington Stockholm Andrew, carpenter 6 Stanton Stoddard Waller O, carpenter 87 Middagh Sloddarl John, boarding 9 Hicks Stone Robert, hair dresser 17 Main Stone William, 90 Hillary Stoothoff , marketman 25 James Sloolhoff John, marketman 13 Myrtle Stoothoff widow of Wm, J73 Sands Stoothoff widow Elizabeth, 65 Concord Stoothoff John, carpenter 111 Tillary Stoothoff Garret, furrier 1"9 Bridge Stoothoff, Cornelias, mason 55 Henry Stoothoff John, Dean n Red Hook lane Storm John, Tillary e Jackson Storm George, ID Tillary Storcr Aaron, ship carpenter 112 Bridge Story Robert R, harness maker 21 Fulton Story Sarah, widow 118 S»nrts Story Rowland, milkman District n Smith

j Story Thomas W. accountant 81 Adams i Stoiilrnhurch Jacob, 187 Fulton

Strain James, laborer 41 Fserl l l \ Strang William, printer 155 J»y

Sylton Jacob B, marketman 14 Liberty

Sutton Stephen, grocer. 15 Hicks

Snydam Minne, mason 36 Tal lman

Suydam Mari3, Clinton opposite Remsen

Suydam Abrahom, 39 Willow Suydam Daniel , cartman 221 Adams Suydam Henry mason 167 Jay Swain Richd, shipmaster Willoughby c Jay Sweeny James, 56 Jackson Sweeny Patrick, sun of liberty hotel 77 Sweeney John, Adams n Front (Prospect Sweeny James, , ropemaker -Livingston c. Swift Orrin, 71 Sands.- (Red Hook lane Swift David D, 75 High Swift Lemuel, saw-nlcr \147 High Swift Wm jun & Co, dry goods s t o r e \ 8 l Swift James, cooper 149 Everitt (Fulton Swingwood Benjamin, Bergen jr Syke David, 9 James Sykc Joshua, manufacturer 9 James Sykes James, clolh finisher 17 Dock

. T Taber George, grocer Bridge' c High Taber Henry, carpenter 198 Front Tabor widow Sarah, 88 Sands Talman J, 47 Willow Tallman Jacob, 47 Willow - -Tallman widow Hannah, 90 Front Tarrant James, 47 Adams Tarriff cotton factory, Bridge c Tallman Taws William, engineer Water Taylor , clerk 70 Concord Taylor William E, clerk 62 Concord Tajlor widow, 106 Tillary Taylor Fitch, hatter 171 Jay h 81 Nassau Taylor Thos, 309 Washington Taylor John, carpenler 15 Johnson Taylor Gad, com mer 43 Willow

Tompkins Miss, millinery 125 Fulton

Torns Edward, musician 9 Hicks

Totten widow Hannah, York 0 Green lane

Towers Thos, tailor 256 Marshall

Townsend John, shoemaker Henry c Mid-

Townsend Chas, M D, 111 Willow (dagh

Tracy Patrick, at the Glass House

Trapple Michael, tanner 45 Middagh

Trapple John, tanner 19 Everit

Travis Jacob, shipmaster 87 Pineapple Tredwell Adam, 169 Washington-Tredwell Jas, painter 168 Tearl Trotter John, morocco dresser 51 Stanton Trotter's morocco factory, Stanton n Til-

(lary Trotter Jonathan, morocco mercht 39

(Ferry N Y h 190 Bridge Trull George, mercht 187 Henry -Trustees of Brooklyn, Apprentices Library Trysin James, currier 39 Henry Tryon Joel, shoemaker 45 Vork

h-^uckcr Fanning C, merchant South N Y (h Hicks 0 Joralcmon

Tucker Abijah, laborer 89 Orange" Tucker Thatcher, merchant 35 Cranberry Ttuker. Richard S, mercht 105 Hicks Tumey Patrick, laborer 85 Stewarts alley Tunstell James, 11 Little Turnbull James, laborer 96 Front Turner Peter, grocer Jackson c Marshall Turner l„ portrait painter Fulton c Myrtle Turrill widow Mary, 79 Tillary Tulhill Maria, widow of D 51, 85 Pine-Tulhill Joseph, 87 Pineapple (apple

Tuttle Joshua, grocery and tavern 1 Main Tuttlc Saml B. 109 Hirh Twist Thos, blacksmith 28 Liberty

Taylor Peter G, 52 Sands comb store 100 j 'Tyson Stephen, milkman Fulton n Smith

(Fulton j Straiten widow of John, 152 Sands

1 "

ISnerlekef Isaac, marketman 15 Chapel ' SnedeVrr J S A- II. troerrs 25 Fnlton i Snedrker Hewlett, 25 Fulton jSnecden Jacob, schoolmaster District Snrll (ieorgc. cartman Snell's alley Snell John, cartman Snell's alley Snoisden Wm, currier ',8 Maine Snjder Peter, grocery and ffed store 51

(Main I Slringham John, shoemaker 110 High I 'S lr ingham Thomas, laborer 275 Adams

sTtratfon John, rarprnlrr 71 Concord 1 S lra l lon Ira, waterman 117 High

'Striker Silas, laborer 156 Nassau Slringham Samurl, carpet weasrr

Slringham "William, Slringham Silas H,

Rnyedrr t.eorge, Nasy s(

rslmdnson Morri< Mmonson John.

(Fulton h 0.1 Cranberry : Southard James, 73 Concord builder 93 Cranb Southard William. roprm.\Ver

ivsterman 100 Sands Southard widow, 135 Nassau

(Pearl N V Taylor Mrs, fruit store 52 Fullon Taylor S P, professor 71 Adams Taylor John, currier 19 Nassau Taylor's hat manufactory, 111 Jay Teasdale John, Dean Teneyck widow of Josiah, Henry c Plne-

(apple Tenny Chas, cartman, Marshall n Jackson Terry Saml, custom house 9 Front Thatcher Josiah, 143 Fulton Thatcher Stephen, seaman 18 Liberty Thaves Thomas, mason District Thomas Thos, sawyer 163 Pearl Thomas John, mi lkman Fullon n Bridge Thomas Richard, carpenter 156 Jackson Thomas Henry, merchant 48 Pine N Y h

(Plerpont n Hicks Thompson Capt Wm, 7 Pike Thompson James, 35 York Thompson James, 60 Everll Thompson Saml, mercht .91 Willow Thompson Ellas, 150 Washington Thompson widow of Wm, 60 Evrrlt Thompson Thomas 8, milkman 22 Chappie Thompson YVllllam, boarding house 83

(Middagh Thompson John, joiner 255 Marshall Thompson Francis , State e Hicks Thompson James A, 169 Front Thompson Wm, agent for cotton factory

(133 Pros Thompson Thos, stone cutter 20 Tallman Thompson Joseph, rigger H I Gold Thompson John, 77 High Thompson William, Boerum Thompson Capt John, 88 Henry Thompson, public stores 71 Everll ThorffpsonT Alexander, saddle * harness

(maker 193 Henry "Thompson James. 13 Hicks 'Thompson Henry C, blacking manuf 13 •Thompson Tany, 61 Maine (Hicks

•Thompsons Michael, 98 Stewart'* alley •Thompson Wm, 131 Prospect Thorne J Sullivan, M D office 13 h II

(Sonds Therne R N W, s<«re 16 Everll h 41 Sands

(e A d a m t Thornton Saml, weaver 173 Adams

(Nassau Thornton Robt, weaver 173 Adamk ropemaVer 1 S3 Adams I Thorp James, blacksmith 287 Adams V S N Hieks c Pine- Thurshy John, ropemaker 108 Washington

(apple i Thurston Lester, Tillary e Division Tlebont Adam" T, Jay H Wlltenghbt Tigner \Wlll lam, 2 Elizabeth

Li

Simpson John, laborer n Tillary Sinclair John. I .a(a \et le e Jackson Sinclair John, stocking maker 99

j Sonlherlln Robt, t insmith H 2 Jay j Spear Robert, baker N y %% Willow

Mid- jSpeder Nancy, lo t S imls " (dagh . Spencer Joseph, painter It Tallman

Singer Wm, fur cutter 60 Stanton | Spencer J W. com mer 21 Prospect store

*\lnnark William, morocco finisher 269 Spencer Rev I S. r.6 High ( N Y

.';. - : iMaxtw , s r i f « ' i»Mhj 15 JJLUh. ;=u — _ _ SJslnjcr Wm, Washington e Vork <ples Henry, 15 High

\ Strong Calvin, ferry master 99 Water j Tlngey V Mow, Plerpont n HleVs ,!\lngston I s t i irgfss Samnel, printer llrt Tearl !TI(us F>lw»rd H. printer 20 Vork e S t e w

Striker Domlrus J, dry goods merrhl 20 (arts alley (Johnson Titos Ablel Jnn, bulcher 59 Tillary

Slryker widow of nnrdelt. 125 Fnlton d l u s Ablel, 128 Trospect Strjker Cornelius C, flour merchl 32 Til- Tltns J»s, butcher 131 Sands

( 1 » r » i ' T l l n s f h » s t laborer Gold n Tillary s . i l than Mary widow of John. 155 Fnlton j ' T l l r n Jnroh', boleher 116 Jackson

Iflnger Wm, Washington e Vork Sisters o( ( h s r i t s . Jay opposite Catholic Spconer Alden. printer L I Star 57 Fnlton Surrogates Office, apprentices library Hen

Sullivan Patrick, ropemaker 18 Chappie Sull i ian Cornellns. morocco finisher - l i e

(Tillary

(church Sprague Joseph, 181 Fnlton Skalter Frederick, shoemaker 111 Gold Spring Charles A. merrhl 131 Hieks RkMmor* Joshua C. merchant 40 Hicks Spring George, merrhl Columbia, t Tine-Skldmore tsido-, Ann. i s Hlrks (apple SJosne Robt. printer I•?.', High ['Springfield Caesar, Johnson n Brldre S l o m m peter, morocco d e n s e r .*>8 Stanton ' Springsteen Henry, MarksmUh 3d Henry Howry J»nj>», 7S Jtekie i i j sproj lor Jolin, rnerehl 1SJ AeHmt

(ry e ( ranb'rrt Sntjon J A 8, grocers 71 Fulton Siilton Joshua, »roe»r, 71 Fnlton Sutton Abraham, dry goods store 93 Fnt-

(lon Snl lon Christopher, hMler 19 Garrison Sttllvn Chrletophey, Jg*»l!er I t G»rrl»'n

Todd Richard J, Importer 83 Orange

L'dall William M, .white lead works Water (CjJJrldge h 122 York

l'dall Cyrus, 11 Little L'nderhill Bartow, ferryman 239 Little

(Dock Underhlll James E, builder Washington n CnderhiU John T, 83 Hlcki (Fulton Union while lead works, Bridge e Water L'rls John, morocco dresser Gold c Tillary

V Vail Barnabas, ship carpenter 163 York Valentine Absalom H, carpenter 81 Pine-

(apple Valentine Jas, tallow chandler 80 Stew-

(arls alley Valentine Joseph I, shoemaker 100 Mld-

(dagh Valentine Daniel T, carpenter 81 Pine­

a p p l e Valentine Ireland, carpenter 27 Chappie Valentine Abraham, butcher 273 Adams Valentine Samuel J, waterman 56 Everit Valentine (iahriel, well digger 85 Everit Valentino Peter, mason 85 F.vrril •Valentine Dcvine, laborer 11 Doughty Valentine Israel, cartman 89 Orange Valentine Geo, carpenter District n Smith Valentine Oliver. Tillary c Jackson Valllen John, milkman Joralcmon n Fnlton Van Allen Stephen, ropemaker 161 Jackson Van Antwerp A- Kirk, auctioneers 19 Ful-

(ton Van Antwerp William, blacksmith 253

(Marshall Van Beuren K K, Front N Y h 107 Fullon Van Beuren Wm. Inspector of customs 191 Van neuren William. 191 Fulton (Fulton Van Bokkellon Adrian II, mercht* 23 Frc,nt Van Brunt widow Maria, 106 Concord Van Brunt Grorr>, cartman 13 Water Vanhrunl John, boatman 21 Myrtle Van Buren Peter, 131 Pearl Van Buren Daniel, cartman 93 Tillary Vanclse Chas, milkman Fnlton n Bridge V»n C-*«l Rulef 8, cartman 10 Hicks Van C'lcef I,eah. grocer 11 Fnlton Vanderhoef John V F, druggist 110 Fullon Vanderhoef Michael, earlman at Hicks Vanderhoof Thos, 116 Sands Vanderlpe Matthias, mason 183 Bridge Vanderteer Abraham, county ,'^r'''r,l ""

tOrange j Vandrrveer Cornelius, cartman 50 Tillary

Vanderveer J«hn, blacksmith i ; 9 Adams I Vandervcer Frier, shoemaker 112 Nassan

Vandcrsrer Domlnlcns, laborer f.O Green (Ijine

Vandesrndcr John, mason Willoughby n (Fnllon

Vandewaler Jacob, cartman 1* Liberty "Vandoren Samuel, 2",3 Water Van Dyke Jacques, laborer 17 Myrtle Van Dyk Francis, mustard manuf 23

(Johnson Tolf»ed -a> v « n -V»«lesfrt4r--ps1«enl -le*ttreH-VrsTr-nyV Jrrrrrt, rrrtrila-rTt mTrar^T"TTrfiTr~t

'manufactory fool of Schcrmerhorn Telford Joshua, leather manuf 26 Everll Tollork widow of Alexander, Sands e Gold

^Tnmbs Andrew J F, welfhmasfer 98 Vork T e s t ' s Andrew, yhlp mTtfrT 98 Front Tompkins Ira, mason 36 fllrks e Cran-

, therry Tompkins J A E, grerers M HleV» e Cf»n-

{hurt

Van Nostrand Abraham, Smith n Scher-

(merhorn

Van Nostr 'nd Losee, 38 Ferry N 1' h 150

(Fulton

Van Nostrand Samuel, mercht 30 Front

Van Nostrand widow Elizabeth, 30 Front

Van Nostrand Losee, tannery and curry-

(ing shop 30 Water leather stiire 1'Front

Van Nostrand Benj , cartman 78 Concord

Van Nsutrand Stephen, milkman 27

> - , (Green L Van- Nostrand widow, "287 Adarrrs Van Ordcn Andrew, porter house 32 Main Van Pelt, widow, 131 Pearl Van Pelt Nicholas, laborer 48 Green lane Van Sickle John, carpenler 52 Tillary Van Sindcron Adrian, Columbia e Orange Van Sindcron, 51 D 32 Sands Van Tassel Lafayette, constable Henry «

(Orange Van Yoorhis D3nlel, hardware mercht

(150 Sands Van Yoorhis Richard, sail" maker 155 High Van Vorls Abigal, 89 Maine Van Winkle Ann Maria, 134 York jgi Van Winkle Thos , ropemaker 70 "Pijftuy Van Wyck Abraham, 102 Concord « , Victory James, laborer Atlantio n HickW Vincent Oliver, grocer Gold c Nassau J'liet John, tanner 74 Fullon Yoorhees John, grocer 153 Fulton c Nassau Voorhecs Peter, builder 1(1 Tillary r

Voris Henry, cooper Waler n Bridge Voris William, hat factory 89 Fulton h

(17 I 'mry Vosburg Miss Mary -Ann,' School i:V Pros-Vose widow of Richard, '119 J i y (pect Vunck Saml, marshal! 81 Critfnbcrry

vv "». --tV Wade Patrick, seaman 96 Trooped !

Wadsworlh John E, merchant 100 Hicks Wainwrighl Will iam, 98 High Waile's lottery & exchange office, 36 Ful-

(ton h 100 Nassau Waite Will iam, Water c Maine Walte Mrs, select school 99 Prospect Wakefield Thos, 26 Jackson Walcolt James, 143 Pearl Waldron J, 09 Willow store 77 Pine N Y Waldron James , shoe store 259 F'ulton Walker Margaret, widow Dean n Smith Walker Calvin, 115 High Walker Enoch, cartman 55 Tillary Waley Benjamin, laborer 13 Garrison Wall William, 199 Adams Wallace Wm, painter 339 Fullon Wallace Archibald, ropemaker Fullon n Wallace John, 90 Front (Bridge

Wallace * Rusk, bakery 63 Maine Wallln Robert, jeweller 109 Bridge Wallln William, printer 71 Cranberry Walsh Rev John, 107 Nassau Walters, Barrc A Co, eoachmakers Top-

liar 0 Henry Walters James, roachmakci-, 92 Poplar Walters Tobias, coarhmaker 21 Henry Walton widow of John F, 163 Sands Ward John L, watch ease maker N Y h Ward Felix, 56 Adams (Flatbush Road

Ward Edward C, Trofessor of Mathemat-(les Ac II S NaTal school h 55 Nassau

•Ward Samuel, 101 High Columbia store 173 Front

(N Y P, grocer and com mer

(N Y h 65 Hieks Waring Nathaniel F, Clark it Waring Nathaniel F, attorney at law and

(agrnl for Phoenix Fire Insurance Co ( in Front

Waring Henry Stores, ] IS Everll Waring A Covert, attorney A counsellors

(10 Fronl Warner David, draper and lallor 79 Ful-Warner James, carpenler 91 Tillary (ton Warner Joljn W, John n Little Warner John Webb, landscape painter 91 Warren Wm, tanner 28 Chappie (Main* Warren Wm, mason 161 Gold Wasson James, laborer Adams near Front Waters Trier, hackdrlver 3 Fronl t Waters F. B, merchant 95 Adams Waterman Robert, shipmaster 86 Jarole-

(m»n Watson John, ropemaker Livingston n

(Red Hook I, Walson Thos, blacksmith 101 Washington Watson Wm J, shoe store 67 Fullon Watson John, morocco dresser I3J Tillary Walson Thos M. printer 1ft Hicks Walson Nathl P. block A pnme maker 1

(Hicks •Watson John, dyer A scourer 103 III|h

Waring Henry,

Waring Henry

(h 120 Fnllon Van r>y~ne Outfit , 11 Myrtle Van Dyne John, milkman Fnllon n Smith Van Dyne Denyse, carpenter 201 Adsms V»R TT*nr G » m i 'furl, harnrs , maker 13 Van Horne widow, 11J Concord (Waler Van Maler Pelef, laborer 1ft MyrlU •Von Nes« reler, N»»j> Van Kert Joseph, r . r i n m f, iticv.

Watts Samuel, builder 126 Pearl ""Wea"ver Wm, fa~n JTsn Ta~etflFjne»r 105

(Nassau Weaver Benjamin, cartman 105 Naisan Webb Geo, pnrler Pike n Doughty Webb Henry, 73 Main Webb Johfv; accountant 75 Crr.nbe.rfy Webh Daniel, carpenter 86 Pineapple Webb John, 75 Tearl Wertp George, District n Real n>ek U n e Webh Michael, carpenter 8f> Jaeksrn

Webb Ebenezer T, 98 Bridge

Webb Frederick, grocer Ful lon c Tillary

Webb John, waterman 158 Nassau

Webb Joseph, glass blower State n Henry

Webster John, tavern 107 Everit

Webster H°sc.a, n g Henry

Weed Horatio, teacher 100 Jackson

Weeks Abraham, milkman Jackson c La-

(fayette

Weeks Israel, milkman Jackson c Lafay-(elte<

Weeks A Dawson, cabinet chair and sofa (warehouse 11 Hicks

Weeks Stephen, cartman 173- Sands Weeks Jesse, milkman Bergen n Smith Weeks David, cartman 48 Tallman Weeks Wil led, shoe store 73 Fulton Weeks Joseph S, cabinet maker 11 Hicks

(h 82 Poplar Wcller Lodawick, shoemaker Dean Wells Nlcholl, joiner 102 York Wells Capt R, 75 Hlcki Wells Jeremiah, builder 114 Adams Wells John N, carpenter 311 Washington Wells Cornejla, widow of Fa^shall 104 .„ , __ _ (prospect

Welsh Thomas, ropemaker District'n Smith Welsh John, fruit store 141 Gold Wendell A Hyde, physicians 113 Fulton Wendell Matthew, physician 113 Ful lon Wcnham Thos S, tavern e York A Jackson Wcssels Richard B, carpenter Jackson c Wesson David, 50 Willow (Sands

West Frederick K, 70 Pearl West James, painter 213 Ada,ms West William, joiner 151 Jackson e High Westbrook Joseph, cartman 227 Gold Wcslerma'n Joseph, civil engineer 5 Jack-

(son Weslervelt A J YY, Plerpont c Fulton Wcsterway John, carpenter 128 York Wcsthoop Thos, 52 Prospect Weslover William, Jackson n Fleet Weslwater John, District n Red Hook lane Welmore William W, 110 Bridge Whaley Charles, cartman 28 Nassau Whatson Charles, blacksmith 44 5{alne Wheeler Andrew, mason 113 Concord Wheelock Clark, 257 Washington n Fullon Wheeton EHzabelh, widow Jackson n I,a-

<fayett,« Whelpley Albert O, Sands c Gold White Cornelius, carpenter 16 High White Sylvanus, carpenter 111 High White Elizabeth, Main 0 York While Francis, liquor store 177 Jay White Richard, merchant c Henry nnd White Thos, painter 15 Myrllc (Slate White Harrlrt C, 1 Elizabeth While Charles, 49 Maine White Thomas, 263 Adams While Jacob, 80 Clark White widow of James, 116 High White Frederick, shoe store 116 High White lead factory, Fronl c Adams White Richard, Navy st "White Harry, laborer 67 Cranberry 'While Ronmorc, 11 Illoks Whltehousc James, 191 Henry Whllhers Henry, Boerum

Whiting Roberl 51, mechanics halt 195 Whlllng Marshall, 89 rincapple (York Whlllock Sidney B, mercht 18 Sands Whlllock Andrew, ropemaker District n

> (Red Hook Lane Whlllock F, L, accountant 30 Chappie Whitman Waller, carpenter 120 Ffhnl Whllmore John, sand paper manuf 98

(Concord Whlmster David, carpenter 17 1 Adams Whltson Silas, tavern A livery stable 10

(Jackson Whltlen FJIsha. seaman 61 Poplar WhHUngton George, 161 Front Wicket Henry, milkman Dean n Smith Wiggins Isaac, cartman 251 Adams Wiggins John, mason 111 High tvigglns Maria, boarding house 267 Fnlton Wight E G. grocery e Pineapple and Hieks Wiley A Cooper, patent floor cloth manuf'

' ( r i ee l st Wiley John S, physician 123 Henry Wildes Thos, peirterer 63 Nassau-Wllkets Charles, Joiner 190 Jackson ' Wlllard W T. 77 Middagh Williams Margaret and Ffanfes , milliners

(101 Washington Williams James, porter house 19 Main Williams Sarah K. widow 860 Fnlton Williams Silas, « Livingston and Red

(Hook Une j Williams F P, teacher 256 IMarshall

A

Williams William, 109 Sand* Williams John, enfiprr 13 Nassan Williams Cornelias, laborer 99 .Nassau Williams George, laborer 101 Nassau Williams Themnt, »rxrn*ri 5K'Aftafiss Williams Austin, merchant I t Tillary

(store It Cedar H, Y MVlUUmt. Joseph, 102 Sands •WlllUms. Eleven, 47ft Adams) •Wll l lsms John, Dean n fimlth

'Wil l iams John, 17 Nassau

•Will iams Richard, 277, Adams

•Will iams Philip, laborer 101 Nassau

•Williarns Peter, laborer 7G Jay

•Will iams Isaac, laborer 75 Concord

Williamson widow Mary, 273 Adams

Williamson widow Lcmme, 98 Concord

WUlct Henry. J, Clerk U S N Y 145,Bridg»

Willis Martin, 93 Tillary • '.

Willoughby Samuel A, President of the Brooklyn Bank, 235 Fulton

Willsworth Thos, c Red Hook lane and

(Schcrmer Wilson , .; icc, widow Of John baker 89

(Fulton Wilson William, shoemaker 56 Henry-Wilson Charles, cooper 19 Myrtle Wilson John, wheelwright •*.) High Wilson Charles, distiller 251 Adams Wilson Lewis, shoemaker 70 pineapple Wilson Richard, 35 Myrtle Wilson Will iam, 144 Sands Wilton John, waterman 21 Everit Wilson Thaddcus, stone cutter 72 Main* Wilson widow Mary, 72 .Maine Wilson "William," blacksmith To Jamei Wilson Mrs, widow 13S York •Winslow Wm, laborer 97 Nassau W l s e . W m , grocer Smith c Bergen Wise Mrs, mill inery 79 Fulton Wise 5Irs, Jarolemon near the Church Wish John, U S N 62 Sands Wolcotl Huldah, 131 Prospect Wood John, baker 101 Gold) . _ Wood Miles, grocer 30'/j Fu l lon . J:

Wood George, Henry 11 Sl;w.c Wood John, painter 128 York Wood Thomas, carpenter 22 Myrtle Wood Amos, miller 71 Pineapple Wood John, ship carpenler 30 Hicki Wood Thos R, 81 Hicks shoe store 1 ) 4

(Water N I Wood Dorothy, ; grocery 0 Garrison and

(Market Woodcock , engraver 14 Front Woods Mrs, widow 75 Concord Woods Daniel , 21 Fulton Woods Robert, Joiner Gold 0 Prospect Woodward Thos, 132 Jay Woodward Chas, 59 Nassau ", Woodward David, carpenter District B

(Smith Woodward George, Lafayet lc e Jackson Woodward Joseph, 195 Henry Woodwards A Hale, silver pencil ca»»

(manuf 116 Jay WooIIoy P, shoe store 35 James Woolley A Hickman, tin plate and sheet

(Iron workers 87 Main* Woolley Henry, porler house. 32 Fulton ' Woolscy William, U S N 100 Bridge Woolsey John, 18 Fulton N V h 30 Front Woolsry Cllberl, 89 Tillary Worthlnglon Wm, coarhmaker 11 Micks h

(86 PopUr Worthlnglon Anthony, mercht 67 Fine-

(apple Wortman Jas, carpenter Raymond st Wright Jordan, mercht 86 Hicks Wright Daniel , 8 Folton Wright Daniel jun, tavern A oyster hous*

(8 Fnl lon Wright Amasa, merchl 115 Henry Wright J D, 15 Willow Wright Frost, earpenter 109 Sands Wright Stephen, boot maker 17 High Wright A Co, ha t warehouse 86 Fulton Wrlrhl Molt , blacksmith 10 Jackson Wrlghl Harvey, painter 47 Maine Wright widow of John, 68 Maine Wrlghl John, mercht 39 Cranberry stor*

(13 Water N t Wright Sally, widow 36 Henry Wrlghl Abrxm S, carpenler 109 Sands Wright Ellas. 112 Sands Wright Davis , mason 15 Nassau

Wright • . Washington e Fronl •Wright Edward, stevedore 81 High W'yall Samuel, currier 221 Gold •Wjroff Robert, R Stewart's* alley Wyman . merchant 62 Sands

V Verk's James, fruit store 162 York Yerks James , laborer 110 Tillary Verks Jacob, fnr dresser 309 Washington Yerks Isaac, fur dresser 52 Green lane % Vonng Wm 1„ baker District Young Timothy, ear lman N»»s» n c Jay Young George, moroeeo drfs«er 108 Tillary Vonng Jo«eph, rablne,! maker Plymouth. *

(Jackson Young David, laborer 51 Jackson -V«m>t-M*e1»r-*-MflW"-J»eks'nTt yt" t.afsrrflTI Vounr Thos, 56 Af?ams Vonng l s*«e , 210 Marshall Young Nathan, bnllder 7 Love Una n

(Henry VoTf.Tg Guilford, clerk 27 W lllo-s-Yonngs George, ear lman 185 Pearl Y»nn»i Carl, marketman 133 Concord

i- 7, ZnlH John f>, 7S M*ln e York ZnnU Uriah, TO Tillary e J*y

mm I 1! I i i f! I i,: i : i, 111: i I h i ! i ' j 111 i ki i i I t i l t h M i M ! I d j I I I I 1 '1 I I wmmBsmmmm 1: M i l M l i i h i l l i i . J h ^ i l l l i iniiiHM ^ ^ M c ^ l ^ L ^ l B i l W r A t t t i t i m M i r r ^ l t t M u m W ^ i M ^