Difference between revisions of "Cooksburg"
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Image:Ren 61.jpg|<center>Barn belonging to [[George Burhan]], picture taken 1910-1915, photo from [[People Made It Happen Here]]</center> | Image:Ren 61.jpg|<center>Barn belonging to [[George Burhan]], picture taken 1910-1915, photo from [[People Made It Happen Here]]</center> | ||
Image:Ren 88.jpg|<center>Mail Carrier, photo from [[Rensselaerville Historical Society]]</center> | Image:Ren 88.jpg|<center>Mail Carrier, photo from [[Rensselaerville Historical Society]]</center> | ||
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Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center> | Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center> | ||
Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center> | Image:{filename}|<center>{caption}</center> | ||
Latest revision as of 12:27, 30 March 2013
Contents
Location
Cooksburg is a hamlet of Rensselaerville in the extreme southwest corner.
History
Cooksburg was settled in Daniel Youngs and Garrett Snyder. In 1840, Cooksburg was named after Thomas B. Cook, of Catskill, New York who played a leading role in bringing the Catskill and Canajoharie Railroad to the hamlet[1].
Early Settlers
Churches
School
Businesses
Hotels and Taverns
Mills
There were two grist mills in Cooksburg. One was located in a field near the intersection of Rt. 81 and Rt. 145 had three turbines in series. One was moved and is now a now a restaurant in Connecticut[2]
Blacksmiths
Stores
Other Businesses
Cemeteries
Photo Gallery
This section is for scenic photos and post cards of the hamlet. Photos of people and families should be posted on biography or family pages.
Cooksburg covered bridge 
Burhan's residence in 1910, photo from People Made It Happen Here 
Barn belonging to George Burhan, picture taken 1910-1915, photo from People Made It Happen Here 
Mail Carrier, photo from Rensselaerville Historical Society 
State Rd
External Links
Sources
- ↑ "Rensselaerville Historical Society," People Made It Happen Here, History of the Town of Rensselaerville ca. 1788-1950, Published 1977
- ↑ "Other Mills in Rensselaerville", By Janet Hasley, Rensselaerville Historical Society, adapted from a 1965 paper by Joseph Civalier of the Natural Sciences Institute.
