New York, Erie County, Boston
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Horton Hill
Bros. John & Truman Horton
walked from New Lebanon, NY
to Concord. Bought land in
1815 from Holland Land Co.
Bought land in Boston 1834.
(Cemeteries & Burial Sites • Settlements & Settlers) Includes location, directions, 4 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
Horton Hill Bros. John & Truman Horton
walked from New Lebanon, NY
to Concord. Bought land in
1815 from Holland Land Co.
Bought land in Boston 1834.
(Cemeteries & Burial Sites • Settlements & Settlers) Includes location, directions, 4 photos, GPS coordinates, map.
The first religious group in the Town of Concord was organized as a Congregational church in November 1816, by Rev. John Spencer. John Russell, Deacon. Presbyterian Form adopted 1841. Present church built 1847, burned 1921, rebuilt 1922.
In 1920 on this site, 74 N. Buffalo Street., Springville resident George Schuster (1873-1972) operated a Dodge Motor Car dealership. 
Captain Peter Parker arrived at Swan Creek in the HMS Menelaus August 20, 1814. The British had terrorized towns in the Upper Bay all summer, but Parker came with a special mission---to divert attention from a strike against the U.S. Capital.
While Parker raided Rock Hall, the main British force began its march to Washington from Southern Maryland.
English:
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English:
Gift of Calista Goddard to Town of Concord. Erected in 1902. In continuous use for entertainment and offices.
Christopher Stone, in 1807, for $1575, bought 787 acres of land in this area, including some of the village of Springville. His was the first settlement on this site. His son, Lucius, was the first white child born, in 1809, in the Town of Concord, N.Y. "Whence Stone came or whither he went is an unsolved mystery."
Commémoration le 16 mai 2009 à Percé du 350ᵉ 
