TITLE 4. Lee. New-Hart ford. Paris. Remsen. eight, thirty-seven and thirty-six, in said Fonda's patent, to the place of beginning. 10. The town of Lee shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly, by Western: Northerly, by the north line of Western continued westerly to Fish creek: Westerly, by the east bounds of Annsville: and Southerly, by Rome. 11. The town of New-Hartford shall contain all that part of said county, beginning on the westerly line of the town of Utica, where the same crosses the centre of south or old road leading from the village of Utica to Whitesborough; then on said westerly line of Utica, south thirty-six degrees west, thirty-nine chains fifty links to the westernmost corner of said town of Utica; then on the southerly line of the town of Utica, south fifty-three degrees east, two hundred and sixty-two chains to the easterly line of the county of Oneida; then on said county line, south thirty-eight degrees thirty minutes west, one hundred and thirty-eight chains to the southerly line of Cosby's manor; then on said county line, south one hundred and sixty-four chains fifty links to a point due east from the northeast corner of lot number twenty-four in the seventh division of Coxe's patent; then westerly on said line, two hundred and eighty-three chains to the said northeast corner of lot number twenty-four; then on the northeasterly line of the town of Kirkland, northerly three degrees forty-five minutes west, two hundred and forty chains, to the middle of a small bridge a little west from the dwellinghouse of Elias Hart, deceased; then on the northeasterly line of Kirkland, north thirty-five degrees west, one hundred and twenty chains fifty links to the southwesterly corner of Samuel Hecox's house; then on the northeasterly line of Kirkland, north forty-five degrees forty-five minutes west, one hundred and ninety-two chains forty links to the southeasterly corner of Stillman's bridge over the Oriskany creek; then on a straight line, north eighty-six degrees forty minutes east, five hundred and twenty chains, to the place of beginning. See Laws of 1834, ch. 182. 12. The town of Paris shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Southerly, by Bridgewater: Westerly, by Kirkland: Northerly, by New-Hartford and Kirkland: and Easterly, by the east bounds of the county. See Laws of 1839, ch. 304. 13. The town of Remsen shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Northerly and Easterly, by the bounds of the county: Southerly, by Trenton: and Westerly, by a line running from the northwest corner of the town of Trenton along the east bounds of a tract granted to Baron De Steuben, to the middle of the Cincinnati creek; then northerly through the middle of said creek until it intersects the west line of lot number twenty-five in the said tract; then north one degree and thirty minutes west, along the line of lots to the north line of the said tract; then on the same course until it intersects the northerly line of a tract of land heretofore or late belonging to John Lansing, continued in that direction easterly; then easterly along the said line until it intersects a line running northerly from the northeast corner of the said tract of land granted to said Baron De Steuben, to the north bounds of the county; and then along the line so intersected, to the said north bounds of the county. TITLE 4. 14. The town of Rome shall contain all that part of said Rome. county, bounded Easterly, by Floyd: and Northerly, Westerly and Southerly, by a line beginning at the northwest corner of Floyd, and running a direct course along the north bounds of great lots number thirty-five, thirty-four, thirtythree, thirty-one, thirty, twenty-nine, and eighty-three, in Fonda's patent, and the same continued to Fish creek; then down the same, to a northerly continuation of the west bounds of township number two, in Scriba's patent; then along the same southerly, to Wood creek; then up along the same to the mouth of Canada creek; then southerly and southeasterly along the line of the Oneida reservation, till it strikes a line running due west from the mouth of the Nine-Mile creek; and then easterly along that line to the mouth of the NineMile creek. 15. The town of Sangerfield shall contain all that part of Sangerfield. said county, bounded Southerly and Westerly, by the bounds of the county: Northerly, by the northerly bounds of township number twenty, of the twenty townships as surveyed and laid out by the surveyor-general of this state: and Easterly, by the division line between the third and fourth quarters of said townships. 16. The town of Steuben shall contain all that part of said Steuben. county, beginning at the southwest corner, of lot number twenty-seven, in Fonda's purchase, adjoining the town of Floyd, and running thence northerly along the line of said lot, and continued in that direction to the north side of a tract of land heretofore or late belonging to John Lansing, being the south line of land formerly granted to Thomas Machin; then easterly along the northerly side of the said Lansing's land, and continued in that direction to the town of Remsen; then southerly along the westerly bounds of Remsen, to the east line of a patent granted to Baron De Steuben; then southerly and westerly along the bounds thereof, until it intersects a northeasterly continuation of the east bounds of Floyd; theu southerly along the line so intersected, to the northeast corner of the town of Floyd; and then westerly on the north bounds of Floyd, to the place of beginning. 17. The town of Trenton shall contain all that part of said Trenton. county, bounded Westerly and Northwesterly, by the towns of Steuben and Floyd: Northerly, by a line drawn parallel with the north bounds of Service's patent to the West-Canada TITLE 4. Utica. Vernon. Verona. Vienna. TOWNS IN ONEIDA. [PART I. creek, so as to meet the east bounds of Steuben's patent, one mile and a half southerly from the northwest corner of Service's patent: Easterly, by the east bounds of the county, and a line running from the northwest corner of lot number fiftyfive, in Gage's patent, so called, on the west line of said patent southerly, to the northwesterly corner of lot number eighteen, in said patent: and Southerly, by a straight line drawn thence to a point in the east bounds of Floyd, four miles from the mouth of the Nine-Mile creek. 18. The town of Utica shall contain all that part of said county, bounded as follows: beginning on the south side of the Mohawk river, in the division line between lots number ninety-nine and one hundred, in Cosby's manor, and running thence southerly along said division line, to a point fifty chains southerly of the great road leading to Fort Stanwix; then east thirty-seven degrees south, to the east bounds of the county; then northerly along the bounds of the county, to the middle of the Mohawk river; then westerly along the said middle, to a point opposite the place of beginning; and then south, to the place of beginning. 19. The town of Vernon shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Westerly, by the west bounds of the county: Southerly, by Augusta: Easterly, by the east line of the Oneida reservation; and Northerly, by a line running from the southeast corner of lot number two hundred and five, to the southwest corner of lot number one hundred and ninetynine in the said reservation; and thence to the junction of the Schenondehois with the Oneida creek. See Laws of 1836, ch. 393. 20. The town of Verona shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Southerly, by Vernon: Westerly, by the west bounds of the county: Northerly, by Rome and Vienna: and Easterly, by the east line of the Oneida reservation. 21. The town of Vienna shall contain all that part of said county, included in the following bounds: beginning at the mouth of Wood creek, and running up said creek to the corner of the townships number two and nine, being the corner of the town of Rome; then north twenty-one degrees east along said line, and the same continued to Fish creek; then up said creek to Annsville; then westerly along the bounds of Annsville, to the southwest corner thereof; then northerly along the west bounds of Annsville, to the middle of the west branch of Fish creek; then up along the same to the mouth of Little river; then up Little river until it intersects the line between townships number eight and nine; then north sixtynine degrees west, along the north line of townships number nine and ten, to the west bounds of the county; then southerly along the bounds of the county, to the south shore of lake Oneida; and then easterly and northerly along the southerly and easterly side of said lake to the place of beginning. 22. The town of Western shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly, by Steuben: Southerly, by Rome and Floyd: Westerly and Northerly, by a line beginning on the south line of lot number eighteen, in Fonda's patent, sixteen chains easterly from the southwest corner of said lot, and running thence north one degree and thirty minutes west, parallel with the west bounds of Steuben, until it intersects the northerly line of a tract of land heretofore or late belonging to John Lansing, being the south line of land formerly granted to Thomas Machin, continued easterly; and then along the line so intersected, to the northwest corner of Steuben. TITLE 4 Western. land. 23. The town of Westmoreland shall contain all that part Westmore of said county, bounded Westerly and Southerly, by Vernon and Verona: Northerly, by Rome: Easterly and Southerly, by a line beginning at the southeasterly corner of a tract of land granted to Abraham Wemple, and running thence at right angles with the old line of property, southwesterly to Vernon, and northeasterly until it meets the Oriskany creek; then down the said creek to the south bounds of the Oriskany patent; and then northwesterly, parallel with the old line of property, to Rome. 24. The town of Whitestown shall contain all that part of said county, bounded as follows: beginning at the most easterly corner of Rome at the Mohawk river, and running thence west along the south bounds of Rome to Westmoreland; then along the east bounds of Westmoreland to the southerly corner of Stillman's bridge; thence along the northerly bounds of New-Hartford to the westerly line of the town of Utica, where the same crosses the centre of the south or old road leading from the village of Utica to Whitesborough; then along the bounds of Utica northerly to the Mohawk river; then up along the centre of said river to the place of beginning. See Laws of 1829, ch. 35; 1832, ch. 72; 1834, ch. 182; 1836, ch. 393; Whites town. $30. The county of Madison shall be divided into the Madison. towns of Brookfield, Cazenovia, De Ruyter, Eaton, Fenner, Georgetown, Hamilton, Lebanon, Lenox, Madison, Nelson, Smithfield, and Sullivan; the extent and limits of which said several towns shall be as follows: 1. The town of Brookfield shall contain all that part of said Brookfield. county, distinguished as townships number eighteen and nineteen of the twenty townships, on the map made by the surveyor-general of this state. 2. The town of Cazenovia shall contain all that part of said Cazenovia. county, bounded Northerly, by Sullivan: Westerly, by the bounds of the county: Easterly, by Fenner and Nelson: and Southerly, by De Ruyter. TITLE 4. De Ruyter. Eaton. Fenner. Georgetown. Hamilton. Lebanon, Lenox. 3. The town of De Ruyter shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly, by Nelson and Georgetown: Southerly and Westerly, by the bounds of the county: and Northerly, by a line beginning in the west bounds of the county, on the north line of lot number one hundred and eight of the road township, and running thence east along said line, continued to the west bounds of Nelson. 4. The town of Eaton shall contain all that part of said county, known and distinguished as township number two of the twenty townships, on the map made by the surveyorgeneral of this state. 5. The town of Fenner shall contain all that part of said county, beginning in the middle of the Chitteningo creek, opposite the northwest corner of lot number twenty-nine in the Mile strip, and running thence southerly along the middle of said creek, until it intersects the north line of lot number three, in the fourth allotment of the New-Petersburgh tract; then easterly on the north line of said lot number three, and on the north line of lot number thirty-six in the third allotment, to the northeast corner thereof; then southerly on the west line of lots, to the south line of said tract; then easterly on the south line of the aforesaid tract to the southeast corner of lot number fifty-one, in the second allotment of said tract; then northerly on the line of lots to the north line of said tract; then easterly to the southeast corner of lot number sixty-six, in the Mile strip; then northerly on the east line of lots number sixty-six and sixty-seven, to the north line of the Mile strip; and then westerly on the north line of the Mile strip to the place of beginning. 6. The town of Georgetown shall contain all that part of said county, distinguished on the aforesaid map as township number six, of the twenty townships. 7. The town of Hamilton shall contain all that part of said county, known and distinguished as township number four of the twenty townships, on the map made by the surveyorgeneral of this state. 8. The town of Lebanon shall contain all that part of said county, known and distinguished as township number five of the twenty townships, on the map made by the surveyorgeneral of this state. 9. The town of Lenox shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly and Northerly, by the bounds of the county: Southerly, by the line of the Mile strip, so called, in the late Oneida reservation, continued east to the east bounds of the county: and Westerly, by a line beginning in the north bounds of Fenner, at the centre line of the two Mile strip, so called, and running thence north on said line, and the same continued north to the north bounds of the county. See Laws of 1836, ch. 393. |