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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1R8N_universalist_Binghamton-NY.html
First society formed 1838
church erected this square
facing Exchange St. in 1846,
burned c. 1867
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1R8L_the-quinn-farm_Binghamton-NY.html
First Farm Bureau in the United States
In 1911 began the largest organization of farmers founded for the purpose of extending the science of agriculture.The growth of their idea resulted in the unparalleled productivity of American agriculture …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1R2Q_windsor_Windsor-NY.html
David Hotchkiss founder, ca 1787,
gave village green to
Presbyterian Society 1802.
Town of Windsor-1807
Village incorporated 1897
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1R2F_historic-north-side-the-chenango-canal_Binghamton-NY.html
Historic
North Side
The Chenango Canal
Between 1837 and 1875 the
canal linked Binghamton
and Utica. Its general course
followed the line of State
St. which is built on the
filled in canal bed.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1R2E_indian-castle_Binghamton-NY.html
Indian Castle
Located near junction of
Castle Creek with Chenango
River. Called Otsiningo.
Destroyed Aug. 18, 1779
during Sullivan Campaign
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1R2D_historic-north-side-binghams-patent_Binghamton-NY.html
Historic
North Side
Bingham's Patent
Near this site is the
northern boundary of the
land grant of William
Bingham. This was the city
limit until April 4, 1890
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1R1M_in-honor-of-rod-serling_Binghamton-NY.html
In Honor of
Rod Serling, Class of 1943
creator of "Twilight Zone"
award winning dramatist
playwright and lecturer
1924-1975
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1R1L_sage-creek_Windsor-NY.html
Sage Creek
named for Seth Sage,
1748-1822, captain
in the American
Revolution.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1QZI_site-of-petersons-tavern_Binghamton-NY.html
Site of Peterson's Tavern
First meeting place of
the newly incorporated
village of Binghamton
May 3, 1834
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1QZE_chenango-canal_Binghamton-NY.html
The southern end of the
97-mile canal (1837-78) was
at the river confluence. It moved
Pa coal, local lumber
& goods to the Erie Canal.
Canal Society
of NYS