The New York And Albany Post Road, From Kings Bridge to "the Ferry At Crawlier, Over Against Albany," Being An Account of a Jaunt On Foot Made At Sundry Convenient Times Between May And November, Nineteen Hundred And Five
The book The New York And Albany Post Road, From Kings Bridge to "the Ferry At Crawlier, Over Against Albany," Being An Account of a Jaunt On Foot Made At Sundry Convenient Times Between May And November, Nineteen Hundred And Five was written by author Hine Charles Gilbert Here you can read free online of The New York And Albany Post Road, From Kings Bridge to "the Ferry At Crawlier, Over Against Albany," Being An Account of a Jaunt On Foot Made At Sundry Convenient Times Between May And November, Nineteen Hundred And Five book, rate and share your impressions in comments. If you don't know what to write, just answer the question: Why is The New York And Albany Post Road, From Kings Bridge to "the Ferry At Crawlier, Over Against Albany," Being An Account of a Jaunt On Foot Made At Sundry Convenient Times Between May And November, Nineteen Hundred And Five a good or bad book?
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I have never found the word kill for brook in Low Dutch or Low German writings. I think they originally pronounced it 'kiill' (cool), and to a people transplanted from a low country to a mountainous one, where the water of the brooks was cool even in midsummer, the suggestion may be plausible. The Low Dutch have 'vliet' (fleet) for stream. The German for streaming is 'stromen.' Hamburg has its numerous fleets or canals. The Low German of the Liinenburger Helde calls a brook a streak or a 'beek....' Note the word Beekman.' " A hundred years or more ago, when they were naming things in these parts, Blue Store was blue store, and they keep up the 64 , , JOHNSTOWN— RACE PLACE. tradition faithfully to-day. Everything except what nature tints is the favorite color. This was one of the principal stopping places on the Post Road, but it has sadly dwindled since the old days. Johnstown contains three lyivingston houses, built by various members of this omnipresent family. The one north of the vil- lage stands on a commanding hill, and looks from the road like a handsome place.
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