Documentary History of the State of New York, Vol. III
The land is tolerable -- some of it very good -- ^weU watered -- about 130 voters. -- Found on some of as high land as any in the town, rocks and stones containing sea shells petrified into stone, and forming parts of stones. This is another evidence that the Mohawk at the Little Falls was once obstructed by the rocks -- and yt the lands in this town were a part of a large lake Timber -- beech, maple, ash, birch, and bass.
^th^ Qth^ y-lth^ Qth^ Qth^ ^ 10'''-- Steuben. This patent is on the lieight of land between y^ Mohawk and the Black river -- some of the headwaters of both are in this town. Standing on a lull, near the centre of the town, we have an extensive prospect on 3 sides ;-- to the N. W.,about35 miles, we seethe Oneida Lake -- south we see y^ settlements of New Hartford and Clinton -- Clinton Academy is in full view. We can here see the tops of the Catskill mountains-- S. E. & S. W. the tops. It is said that upon yo tops of yc trees Ontario is in sight. Upon this height of land, I found in a number of places sea shells which form constituent
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