TITLE 4. Deerpark.

Goshen.

Minisink.

Montgomery.

Monroe.

Newburgh.

5. The town of Deerpark shall contain all that part of said county, bounded as follows: beginning in the bounds of the county where the west line of the second division of the Minisink patent crosses the same; thence southwesterly along the said line to the old Jersey claim line, and southwesterly corner of said division; then southerly along said Jersey claim line thirty chains; then southwesterly to the bounds of the county, to strike or intersect the same one hundred chains from the Delaware river at Station or Carpenter's Point; and then northwesterly and easterly along the bounds of the county, to the place of beginning.

6. The town of Goshen shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly, by Blooming-Grove: Northerly, by the town of Wallkill: Westerly, by Minisink: and Southerly, by the creek commonly called Quaker's creek, from where it falls into the Wallkill on the southwesterly side of the great island in the drowned lands to the road leading across the grist mill dam heretofore of William Thompson, esquire; then along the southerly side of the said road running towards Sugar-loaf mountain, to the northerly line of the plantation heretofore of Samuel Rayner, deceased; then along said line easterly to the southwest corner of a tract of land commonly called Rutgers' tract; then easterly along the south bounds of the said tract to the foot of the said Sugar-loaf mountain, and then an east course to the bounds of Blooming-grove.

7. The town of Minisink shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly, by the middle of the Wallkill : Southerly, by the bounds of the county: Westerly, by Deerpark and Northerly, by Calhoun and Wallkill.

8. The town of Montgomery shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly, by New-Windsor and Newburgh Southerly, by the town of Wallkill: Westerly, by Crawford: and Northerly, by the bounds of the county.

See Laws of 1842, ch. 59.

9. The town of Monroe shall contain all that part of said county, beginning in the east line of Warwick, at the southerly corner of Blooming-Grove; and running thence southerly along the line of Warwick to the bounds of the county; then along the same to the mouth of Poplopen's kill on the west side of Hudson's river; then on a direct line to the southeasterly corner of Blooming-Grove, at the termination of the second course given in the description thereof, and then along the town of Blooming-Grove, to the place of beginning.

10. The town of Newburgh shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly and Northerly, by the bounds of the county: Southerly, by New-Windsor: and Westerly, by the east bounds of the tract of land granted to Cadwallader Colden, and the east bounds of one thousand acres of land granted to John Johnson, and the east bounds of three

thousand acres of land granted to Henry Wileman, and the east bounds of three thousand five hundred acres of land granted to Rip Van Dam and others.

TITLE 4.

Windsor.

11. The town of New-Windsor shall contain all that part Newof said county, bounded Easterly, by the bounds of the County: Southerly, by an east and west line from the mouth of Murderer's creek: and Westerly and Northerly, by a line beginning at the west side of Hudson's river, at the mouth of Quasick creek, and running thence along the south bounds of a tract of land commonly called German patent, and the southerly bounds of a tract granted to Alexander Baird and company, to the east bounds of two thousand acres of land granted to Cadwallader Colden; then in a direct line across the same to the most northerly corner of the land granted to Patrick Hume; then along the westerly bounds thereof to the lands granted to Patrick M'Knight; then along the same southeasterly and southwesterly to the southerly corner thereof; and then continuing the last mentioned line to the town of Blooming-Grove, so as to include the lands formerly of Fletcher Matthews.

12. The town of Wallkill shall contain all that part of said Wallkill. county beginning in the northerly bounds of the county where the same are intersected by the line commonly called the old northwest line and running thence southeasterly along said line to the town of New-Windsor; then along the same to a line run west from the mouth of Murderer's creek; then west along said line to the southeast corner of the town of Calhoun; then northerly and westerly along the bounds of the town of Calhoun to the bounds of the county; and then northeasterly along the bounds of the county to the place of beginning.

13. The town of Warwick shall contain all that part of said Warwick. county, bounded Easterly, by Monroe and Blooming-Grove. Southerly, by the bounds of the county: Westerly, by Minisink: and Northerly, by Goshen.

See Laws of 1830, ch. 110; 1845, ch. 32; 1851, ch. 548; 1854, ch. 407.

$10. The county of Ulster shall be divided into the towns Ulster, of Esopus, Hurley, Kingston, Marbletown, Marlborough, NewPaltz, Olive, Plattekill, Rochester, Saugerties, Shandakin, Shawangunk, Wawarsing, and Woodstock, the extent and limits of which said several towns shall be as follows:

1. The town of Esopus shall contain all that part of said Esopus. county, bounded Easterly, by the bounds of the county: Southerly, by New-Paltz: Westerly and Northerly, by the east bank of the Wallkill till its confluence with the Rondout creek; and thence by the middle of said creek to the bounds of the county.

See Laws of 1842, ch. 315.

2. The town of Hurley shall contain all that part of said Hurley, county, beginning at a flat rock known by the name of Tau

TITLE 4.

Kingston.

Marbletown.

Marlbor

ough.

rataque, being the northwest corner of the New-Paltz patent; running thence north thirty minutes west, ninety chains, to the northwest side of the Rondout kill; thence north fifteen degrees thirty minutes east, two hundred and four chains; thence north fifty-three degrees thirty minutes west, thirtyfour chains, to a black oak tree marked; thence north fourteen degrees east, sixty chains fifty links, to the southerly corner of Guysbert Krom's patented land; thence north forty degrees thirty minutes east, twenty-two chains eighty-three links, to the southeast bounds of Cornelius Elting's land; thence along the same north forty degrees thirty minutes west, seventy-three chains, to the west side of the public highway; thence north forty-seven degrees west, four hundred and sixty chains, to the east bounds of the town of Olive; thence along the same northerly and easterly, to the bounds of the town of Woodstock; thence along the same north seventy degrees east, seventy-six chains; south fifty-nine degrees east, one hundred and twenty-eight chains; north seventy-nine degrees east, one hundred and twenty chains; and south forty-seven degrees east, one hundred and nine chains fifty links. to the bounds of the town of Kingston; thence along the same south two degrees twenty minutes east, two hundred and forty chains; south twenty-six degrees east, two hundred and thirty-eight chains; south twenty-six degrees east, two hundred and thirty-eight chains; south seventy degrees east, twenty-six chains; and south six degrees east, three hundred and fifteen chains, to the middle of the Rondout kill; thence up the same to its junction with the Wallkill; thence up the Wallkill to the north bounds of the NewPaltz patent; thence along the same north eighty-three degrees forty-five minutes west, one hundred and forty-three chains fifty links, to the place of beginning.

3. The town of Kingston shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Northerly, by the town of Saugerties: Easterly, by the bounds of the county: Southerly, by the town of Esopus; and Westerly, by Hurley and Woodstock.

4. The town of Marbletown shall contain all that part of said county, bounded as follows: beginning in the west bounds of New-Paltz, on the Shawangunk mountain, at a high point called Magunck, and running thence north two degrees and thirty-six minutes east, two hundred and fortyseven chains, to the north side of the Rondout kill; then north fifty degrees and four minutes west, to the corner of the town of Olive; then northeasterly and northerly, along the bounds of Olive, to the town of Hurley; then southeasterly and southerly along the bounds of Hurley to New-Paltz; and then along the bounds of New-Paltz southwesterly, to the place of beginning.

5. The town of Marlborough shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly and Southerly, by the bounds of the county: Westerly, by a line beginning on the line of

the county, two chains and seventy-five links east of the north corner of a tract called the Five Patentees, and running thence on a straight line northerly to the most easterly bounds of the land heretofore of Robert Tift, where it joins the town of New-Paltz: and Northerly, by a tract granted to Lewis Du Bois and partners, called the New-Paltz patent.

TITLE 4

6. The town of New-Paltz shall contain all that part of said New Paltz county, bounded Northerly, by Esopus and Hurley: Easterly, by the bounds, of the county: Southerly, by Marlborough, Plattekill, and Shawangunk; and Westerly, by the west bounds of the New-Paltz patent, continued southerly to the southwesterly corner of the same, and thence along the highest part of the precipices of steep rocks, to the northwest corner of Shawangunk.

7. The town of Olive shall contain all that part of said Olive. county, beginning at a heap of stones, on the south side of the Subeaty road, being the northeasterly corner of a lot of land distinguished on a map made by Jacob Chambers, junior, of the Marbletown commons, as lot number eighteen, now or formerly belonging to Isaac Hasbrouck and sisters, and being also the northwesterly corner of a tract of land known as Krom's vly; and running thence northeasterly in a straight line, to the northeast corner of a lot of land belonging to Ralph Trowbridge, on the bounds of lot number twenty-three; then northerly in a straight line to the southwesterly corner of lot number twenty-one; then along the west bounds of lots number twenty-one, twenty, and nineteen to the southwest corner of a lot of land belonging to Andrew Davis; then along the westerly bounds of said lot, to the bounds of a lot belonging to the heirs of William Peck, deceased; then in a straight line to the southwest corner of a lot of land belonging to Matthew Oliver; then along the westerly bounds of said lot, and the westerly bounds of Simeon Schoonmaker, to the Esopus creek; then across the Esopus creek in a straight line, to the northeast corner of a lot of land called Graves' vly; then north forty-eight degrees and forty minutes west, sixty-six chains, to the division line between the first and second allotments of the Hurley patentee woods; then following said division line, to the expense lot in said tract; then along the westerly bounds of said expense lot, to the town of Woodstock; then along the. bounds of Woodstock, south seventy degrees west, three hundred and twenty-one chains; then north about two hundred and eighty chains, to the little Beaver kill; then down said kill to the Esopus creek; then across said creek; then south seventy degrees west, two hundred chains; then in a straight line to the northwest corner of the town of Rochester; then on the division line between Marbletown and Rochester, south forty-eight degrees and forty minutes east, until a line of north forty degrees east, will strike the place of beginning; and then north forty degrees east, to the place of beginning.

TITLE 4. Plattekill.

Rochester.

Saugerties.

Shandaken.

8. The town of Plattekill shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Easterly, by Marlborough: Southerly, by the bounds of the county: Westerly, by the east bounds of two thousand acres of land granted to Peter Barbarie, and the east bounds of two thousand acres of land granted to William Huddleston, and the east bounds of two thousand acres of land granted to Thomas Garland: and Northerly, by a tract of land granted to Lewis Du Bois and partners, called the New-Paltz patent, and a tract granted to Noah Elting and Nathaniel Le Fevre, and a tract commonly called Mullender's tract, and a tract granted to Hugh Freer, and the southerly line thereof continued to the east bounds of the said two thousand acres of land granted to the said Thomas Garland.

9. The town of Rochester shall contain all that part of said county, bounded Southeasterly, by the towns of Shawangunk and New-Paltz: Southwesterly, by the town of Wawarsing: Northwesterly, by the agreement line between the patents of Rochester and Hardenburgh: Northeasterly by the south bounds of Marbletown, and the same continued northwesterly to the aforesaid agreement line.

10. The town of Saugerties shall contain all that part of said county, bounded as follows: beginning at the northeast corner of said county, and running thence westerly and southerly along the bounds of the county, to the line run by Jacob Trumpbour, in the year one thousand eight hundred and eleven; then along the same south eighty degrees east, eighty chains, to the west line of the corporation of the commons of Kingston: thence along the same south twenty-four degrees west, one hundred and eighty-seven chains, to the corner between lots sixteen aud seventeen in the southwest class of the division of the corporation of Kingston; then along a line of marked trees being a continuation of the line between the second and third class, south sixty-six degrees east, two hundred and eighty-two chains, to the middle of the Plattekill; then down the middle of the same to where it empties into the Esopus creek; then down the middle of said creek to opposite the line between the Flatbush and seventh class of said commons; then along said line, south sixty-six degrees east, to the bounds of the county; and then northerly to the place of beginning.

See Laws of 1832, ch. 77.

11. The town of Shandaken shall contain all that part of said county, bounded as follows: beginning in the northerly bounds of the county, at the northwest corner of the town of Woodstock, and running thence northwesterly, southwesterly and southeasterly along the bounds of the county, to the town of Wawarsing; then along the bounds of Wawarsing and Rochester, to the town of Olive; and then northerly along the bounds of Olive and Woodstock, to the place of beginning. See Laws of 1859, ch. 361.