You searched for Postal Code: 14075
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historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1K0X_kronenberg-alley_Hamburg-NY.html
"Kronenberg Alley" honors the business begun by Joseph Kronenberg as a tim shop in 1848 at White's Corners (now Hamburg village). In 1848, Joseph's son William built the Fish and Kronenberg Store on Main Street with partner Newton Fish. By the 193…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1K09_anna-mae-bacon-bird-sanctuary_Hamburg-NY.html
Acquired in 1963, this extensively wooded 6.45 acre tract of floodplain property runs along a scenic bend on Eighteenmile Creek and is a lovely natural space within the limits of the village of Hamburg. It is bounded on the north by a sweeping cur…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1K05_the-village-of-hamburg_Hamburg-NY.html
The intersection of Main and Buffalo has changed many times over the years. About 1820, this settlement was called "White's Corners" as Thomas T. White had a shop here. The village grew rapidly after the Buffalo and White's Corners Plank Road was …
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1JZY_main-street-village-of-hamburg_Hamburg-NY.html
The next two blocks of Main Street, looking west, have been placed on The State and National Register of Historic Places as a significant representation of 19th and early 20th century architecture. Growing from Pre-Civil War days, commercial struc…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1J0E_first-fire-company_Hamburg-NY.html
The Boston Valley's first volunteer fire company was organized in 1904. After seeing the futile efforts to battle the disastrous burning of Schunk's Hotel and the Boston Town Hall, Fred Frank rallied the North Boston community to support the forma…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1J0B_home-of-tallcut-patchin_Hamburg-NY.html
Tallcut Patchin lived here until 1834. He was a man of unusual courage, a dynamic orator, preacher, and founder of the "Patchinite" sect. To establish a Post Office, in 1850, Boston Center was renamed Patchin in his honor.
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM1E4U_site-of-the-john-love-murder_Hamburg-NY.html
The Thayer Brothers, Isaac, Israel and Nelson, unable to repay the debt they owed to Great Lakes Seaman, John Love, murdered him in Israel's home. They were tried in Buffalo, June 7, 1825. A great crowd witnessed this, the only public hanging in E…
historicalmarkerproject/markers/HM17XX_stage-coach-stop_Hamburg-NY.html
Home of Abner Amstell, a pioneer who came to this area in 1805. He was elected poundmaster at the first town meeting in 1812. This home was a tavern and first stop for stage coaches along the Erie Road from Buffalo.