Located on Huguenot Street in the village of New Paltz. "This house, built by Daniel Hasbrouck, son of Abraham Hasbrouck and his wife Maria Deyo Hasbrouck, represents a more typical type of Hudson Valley Dutch-style architecture than most of the...
Last Will and Testament, written in French, of Mary (Deyo) Hasbrouck at New Paltz, NY, mentioning her children by name and various goods in her possession, including livestock, enslaved Africans, and clothing.
Mary E. Bevier VanDyck Scott and her husband T. Seymour Scott are posing for a full length portrait. Mr. Scott is looking away from the camera. Mary was the daughter of Maria Hasbrouck Bevier (1807-1866) and the Reverend Cornelius L. VanDyck...
Studio portrait of Sarah Elizabeth Watkins Elting. Ms. Elting is wearing dress reformers attire, which includes a three quarter length dress with matching pants. Sarah Elting is standing in front of a backdrop of a stairway in a photographic...
In 1810 a group of New Paltz slave holders joined together to form "The Society of Negroes Unsettled". This group of twelve men appointed four among them to search for slaves that had run away from the group. They were to be paid $14 a day for...
Bill documenting the sale of two slaves, Tom and Mol. They were sold for 25 pounds to Jacob J. Hasbrouck from Ezekiel Eltinge, administrator of the estate of Abraham Vandermark
Notice dated August 18, 1783 offering a reward of five dollars each for the return of three run away slaves, named William, Harry, and John. The slaves ran away together from David Hasbrouck, Nathaniel Lefever, and Andries Lefever, Jr.
Articles of agreement: Jacob J. Hasbrouck and Isaiah Hasbrouck agreed to Josiah Eltinge, William Hasbrouck, Philip Dayo, and Andries Lefever Jr. that if they found any of the runaway slaves listed "they may sell and dispose of the said negroes."...
Notice dated February 4, 1807 offering a 20 dollar reward for the return of a 23 year old slave named Peet. Peet ran away from Abraham Hasbrouck of Kingston Landing.
Letter, written in Dutch, from Jacobus Van Dyck to Solomon Hasbrouck, constable at New Paltz, NY, discussing the New York Colonial Governor's orders for each town within the colony to document the population of enslaved Africans.
Miniature ink drawing on paper of a stone house, also known as the Jean (Jacob) Hasbrouck House located in New Paltz, New York. The front and side view of the house is visible, in which the Dutch door and several windows are open on the south side...
