# List of New York State Historic Markers in Albany County, New York

This is a complete list of New York State Historic Markers in Albany County, New York, at the time it was published.

## Listings county-wide

| | Marker name | Date designated | Location | City or Town | Marker text |
| 1 | Albany City Hall | | Eagle St. Between Maiden La. And Pine St. | Albany | City Chartered July 22, 1686 This Building Erected 1882 Tower Contains Municipal Carillon of 60 Bells |
| 2 | Birthplace of Modern Electricity | 1940 | Washington Ave., Near Eagle St. | Albany | Here Discovering Magnetic Induction, Joseph Henry Pioneered the Telegraph and Electric Motor, 1829–31 |
| 3 | Birthplace of American Union | | Plaza, Broadway at Foot of State St. | Albany | Near This Site, Benjamin Franklin Presented the 1St Formal Plan of National Union; Congress of 1754 |
| 4 | Called Fort Nassau 1614, | | Plaza, Broadway at Foot of State St. | Albany | Fort Orange 1624, Beverwyck 1652, Albany 1664; Chartered 1686 |
| 5 | Clermont | | Plaza, Broadway at Foot of State St. | Albany | Near the Foot of Madison Avenue Robert Fulton in Aug. 1807, Completed the First Successful Steamboat Voyage |
| 6 | Colonial Hospital | | Lodge And Pine Sts. | Albany | Near This Site Stood the Military Hospital Where the Wounded From Ticonderoga, 1758 and Saratoga, 1777 Were Attended. |
| 7 | Colonial Warpath | | Plaza, Broadway at Foot of State St. | Albany | Rendezvous of Troops in Five Wars. Here Armies Under Abercrombie, Loudoun and Amherst Moved to the Conquest of Canada 1756-60 |
| 8 | Court of Appeals | 1940 | Eagle And Pine Sts. | Albany | Highest Tribunal in New York State This Building Erected 1842 |
| 9 | Court of Appeals | | Eagle And Pine Sts. | Albany | Highest Tribunal in New York State This Building Erected 1842 |
| 10 | Executive Mansion | 1940 | Eagle And Elm Sts. | Albany | Residence of the Governors of New York State |
| 11 | First Church In Albany | 1947 | Sw Corner N. Pearl And Orange Sts. | Albany | Reformed Organized 1642 Present Building Designed By Philip Hooker Erected 1798 |
| 12 | Fort Frederick | 1940 | Capitol Park, Eagle And State Sts. | Albany | In The Middle of This Street To the East Stood Fort Frederick Goal of Burgoyne's Drive to Split the Colonies - 1777 |
| 13 | Fort Orange | | Plaza, Broadway at Foot of State St. | Albany | Site of West India Company Colony 1624. Fort Was Located To The Southeast By the River |
| 14 | Fort Van Nassau | | Port Rd., Nr. Administration Bldg. | Albany | Built 1614 By the Dutch Explorers Christiaensen and Block. First Trading Center Established in New York State |
| 15 | From The Ground | | Port Rd., Nr. Administration Bldg. | Albany | Glenn Curtiss Began the First Long Distance Airplane Flight Albany to New York May 29, 1910 |
| 16 | General John Burgoyne | | Plaza, Broadway at Foot of State St. | Albany | Over This Road Entered Albany With His Staff After the Battle of Saratoga Going to Schuyler Mansion As Prisoners of War - 1777 |
| 17 | General George Washington | | Washington Ave. Nr. Swan St. | Albany | Traveled This Road On His Tours of the Mohawk Valley 1782 and 1783 |
| 18 | Henry Hudson | | Plaza, Broadway at Foot of State St. | Albany | Explorer, Here Ended the Voyage of the Half Moon in Quest of the Indies September, 1609 |
| 19 | Herman Melville | 1953 | Clinton Sq., N. Pearl And Orange Sts. | Albany | Author of"Moby Dick", Studied and Worked During Formative Years in Albany, 1830–1838, Family Home at 3 Clinton Square, 1834–1838 |
| 20 | Iroquois Treaty | | Plaza, Broadway at Foot of State St. | Albany | August 1684 Basic Peach By Gov. Dongan Gov. Howard of Va. and Five Nations at Court House Which Stood 100 Feet West |
| 21 | John Tunnicliff, Jr. | | Maiden Lane Between Eagle St. And Lodge St. | Albany | 1751–1814 Clockmaker and Superintendent of Town Clocks |
| 22 | Near Here | 1940 | Western Ave., Nr. North Allen St. | Albany | Mohawk and Hudson First Railroad Chartered in This Country 1826, Began Its Run Albany to Schenectady |
| 23 | New York State | 1940 | S. Swan St. And Washington Ave. | Albany | Office Building Cornerstone Laid By Gov. Alfred E. Smith, 1928 |
| 24 | Patroon Street | 1940 | Clinton Ave. at N. Pearl St. | Albany | Former Name of Clinton Ave. This Was the Dividing Line Between the City of Albany and the Manor of Rensselaerwyck |
| 25 | Pioneer Route | | Central Ave., Nr. Northern Blvd. | Albany | at This Point the Pioneers Going West in Ox Carts and Horse Drawn Caravans Assembled, This Street Formerly Called the Bowery |
| 26 | Schenectady Gate | | Maiden La. Between Eagle And Lodge Sts. | Albany | Near This Point the Path to Schenectady Used By Indians and Fur Traders Led Through the Palisades Which Enclosed the City |
| 27 | State Education Building | | Washington Ave. Between Hawk And Swan Sts. (missing) | Albany | Dedicated 1912. Education Department Offices; State Library; State Museum; Exhibits; Open to Public |
| 28 | The Capitol | | Capitol Park, Eagle St. Nr. Washington Ave. | Albany | Of the State of New York Second Capitol Building Erected By the State Cornerstone Laid 1871 25 Years in Construction |
| 29 | Schuyler Mansion | 1940 | Eagle And State Sts. | Albany | [Arrow] ← 1½ Miles Schuyler Mansion Home of General Philip Schuyler. Residence of Alexander Hamilton in 1781 |
| 30 | Dietz Massacre | | NYS 443, .5 Mi. W. of Berne | Berne | 5 Miles S - E Site of Dietz Massacre Where Johannes Dietz and His Family Were Killed By Tories and Indians September 1781 |
| 31 | Ax Factory | | NYS 156, at Berne | Berne | Ax Factory Established By Daniel Simmons in 1825. Said to Be the First Factory in the United States to Make Axes From Cast Steel. |
| 32 | Beaver Dam | | NYS 443, .5 Mi. W. of Berne | Berne | Beaver Dam Later Called Bernville Fortified During the Revolution. John Dietz' Family Massacred By Indians |
| 33 | Cheese Factory | | NYS 156, at Berne | Berne | Cheese Factory First in Town of Berne Built in 1878 and Made 495 Pounds in A Single Day |
| 34 | Corporation Inn | | NYS 443, .5 Mi. W. of Berne | Berne | Corporation Inn Opened 1817 By Henry Engle |
| 35 | Dwelling | | NYS 443, at W. Berne | Berne | Dwelling Built About 1800 By William Shultes |
| 36 | Early Settler | | Nw Corner NYS 443 And NYS 156 at Berne | Berne | Early Settler Jacob Weidman, A Swiss, Located On Foxenkill On Site of Berne Village About 1750. Built First Sawmill and Gristmill |
| 37 | First Mill | 1932 | NYS 156, at Berne | Berne | First Mill Built 1750 By Jacob Weidman Stood Near Here |
| 38 | First Store | | NYS 156, at Berne | Berne | First Store Stood On This Site Owned By John Fisher |
| 39 | Indian Stockade | | NYS 443, 1/4 Mi. East of Berne | Berne | Indian Stockade Built On Site of Berne Village |
| 40 | Justice of Peace | | NYS 443, at E. Berne | Berne | Justice of Peace Jacob Hochstrasser Was First Supervisor and Justice of Peace of Town of Berne |
| 41 | M. E. Church | | Town Rd., at Reidsville | Berne | M. E. Church Organized at Reidsville 1830 By Reverend Rosman Kelly Church Replaced in 1841 |
| 42 | Mill Site | | NYS 156, at Berne | Berne | Mill Site For Carding and Fulling Mill Built at An Early Date By Malachi Shipple William H. Ball and Lyman Dwight |
| 43 | Pioneer | | NYS 156, .5 Mi. N. of Berne | Berne | Pioneer Col. Jesse Wood of Long Island Settled Here About 1800. Served in War of 1812. Died July 23, 1853 at Age of 83 Years |
| 44 | Reformed Dutch Church | | NYS 443, .5 Mi. W. of Berne | Berne | Reformed Dutch Church Organized 1763, First Pastor Johannes Schuyler 1767. Oldest Church in County Outside of Albany |
| 45 | Reformed Dutch Church | | NYS 443, at W. Berne | Berne | Reformed Dutch Church Organized 1763 By Rev. Johannes Schuyler of Schoharie Log Church 1765. Frame 1786 Which Was Taken Down 1830 |
| 46 | Schools | | NYS 443, .5 Mi. W. of Berne | Berne | Schools in 1812 There Were 21 School Districts in Town of Berne and 30 the Next Year. in 1816 There Were 1710 Pupils in School |
| 47 | South Berne | | Co. Rd., at S. Berne | Berne | South Berne Previous to 1828 Called Centerville Because It Was Equi-Distant From Three of the Other Villages. |
| 48 | Town of Berne | | NYS 443 And NYS 85, at Mallory Corners | Berne | Town of Berne Formed March 17, 1795, From Rensselaerville. Town of Knox Taken off in 1822. Jacob Weidman, First Settler About 1750 |
| 49 | Weidman Home | | NYS 443, at Berne | Berne | Weidman Home the Largest House in Berne With Ten Firplaces Built By Peter Weidman in 1800, Stood On This Site |
| 50 | West Berne | | NYS 443, at W. Berne | Berne | West Berne Called Mechanicsville 1830-34 Because So Many Mechanics Lived There. |
| 51 | Willis' Store | | NYS 157, .5 Mi. Ne of E. Berne | Berne | Willis' Store Established in 1800 By Major Stephen Willis Stood Here. He Also Had A Potash Factory, Tannery, Whiskey Still, and Shoe Factory. |
| 52 | Agricultural Fair | | NYS 32, 100 Yds. W of US 9W | Bethlehem | Agricultural Fair First Annual Fair of Albany County Agricultural Society Held at Bethlehem Center Oct. 4-6, 1853 |
| 53 | Baker Farm | | NYS 144, .5 Mi. N. of Selkirk | Bethlehem | Baker Farm Settled By Joab Baker of Connecticut in 1791 |
| 54 | Becker Homestead | | NYS 396, N. of Rr Bridge | Bethlehem | Becker Homestead at Becker's Corners Settled By Albertus Becker Who Married Helen Van Derzee |
| 55 | Bethlehem Center | | W Corner, US 9W And NYS 32 | Bethlehem | Bethlehem Center Known As Babcock Corners On the Albany and Bethlehem Turnpike |
| 56 | Delmar | 1932 | Delaware Avenue near Adams Street | Delmar | Delmar Earlier Adamsville and Adams Station Nathaniel Adams Located Here in 1836 and Built A Hotel in 1838. |
| 57 | Tannery | | Willowbrook Ave., In S. Bethlehem | Bethlehem | Tannery Built About 1825 On Farm of Isaac and John Coffin. Operated For Many Years By Robert Carhart. Burned 1883 |
| 58 | Turnpike | | NYS 443, W. of Albany City Line | Bethlehem | Turnpike Albany and Delaware Chartered March 2, 1805. 6000 Shares at $25. Extensively Travelled Albany to Otego. Abandoned 1868 |
| 59 | Van Wie's Dock | | Town Rd., at Van Wie's Point | Bethlehem | Van Wie's Dock Site of Dock Owned By Peter G. and Henry Van Wie and Leased Feb. 23, 1835 to Hudson River Steamboat Co. For Albany Terminal |
| 60 | Van Wie's House | | Town Rd., Nr. Wm. Gibson's Rd. at Van Wie's Point | Bethlehem | Van Wie's House Built By Hendrick Van Wie in 1732. the Home of Six Generations of This Dutch Colonial Family, Settlers at Fort Orange, in 1664 |
| 61 | Van Wie Point | | Town Rd., at Van Wie's Point | Bethlehem | Van Wie's Point Hendrick Gerritse Van Wie Dutch Colonist in Fort Orange 1664, Built House Here in 1679 |
| 62 | Winne Farm | | Co. Rd., W. of Albany Filtration Plant | Bethlehem | Winne Farm Settled By Francis Winne |
| 63 | Coeymans | | Church And Westerlo Sts., Coeymans | Coeymans | Coeymans Town Formed March 18, 1791 From Watervliet. A Part Went to Form Westerlo in 1815. Named from the Patentee Barent Pieterson Coeymans |
| 64 | Coeymans Gazette | | NYS 144, at Coeymans | Coeymans | Coeymans Gazette Started 1863 By Thomas Mckee As Editor. Succeeded By Coeymans Herald |
| 65 | Camp Van Schaik | | Se Corner Myrtle And Park | Cohoes | Camp Van Schaik Continental Army, Northern Department Under Command General Philip Schuyler General Horatio Gates Aug. 15 - Sept. 8, 1777 |
| 66 | Continental Ave. | | Sw Corner Ontario And Continental | Cohoes | Continental Ave. Algonquin and Mohawk Indian Trail Colonial Military Route |
| 67 | Egberts And Bailey Mill | | Ontario, W. of Remsen | Cohoes | Egberts and Bailey Mill First Building Erected For the Manufacture of Knit Goods By Power in America, 1836. First Power Knitting Machinery Applied in Cohoes, 1832 |
| 68 | First Bridge | | Mohawk And Remsen Sts. | Cohoes | First Bridge Across Mohawk River Opened 1795. 900 Ft. Long 24 Ft. Wide, 15 Ft. Above Bed of River On 13 Stone Piers. Cost $12,000 Dollars |
| 69 | Home of James Buttermilk Lansing | | W. Columbia St., Between Sunset And Elaine Cts. | Cohoes | Home of James Buttermilk Lansing Built By Douw Fonda Before 1767. One of the Founders of Boght Settlement, Choes, N.Y. |
| 70 | Indian Spring | | Continental Ave., E. of School | Cohoes | Indian Spring Algonquin and Mohawk Indians Colonial Military Spring 1690 1782, First Source of Water Supply For the Settlers of Cohoes |
| 71 | Juncta | | Nw Corner Spring And Saratoga Sts. | Cohoes | Juncta Junction of the Original Erie and Champlain Canals First Settlement and Name Cohoes. Site of the First Post office |
| 72 | Manor Avenue | | N. Baker And Manor Ave. | Cohoes | Manor Avenue the Old Boght Road Northern Boundary Line of the Manor of Rensselaerwyck June 17, 1904 |
| 73 | Military Road From 1690 | | Continental Ave., S. of School | Cohoes | Military Road From 1690 Through the Revolution. Used By General Ebenezer Learned On His Way to Relieve For Stanwix - Aug. 14, 1777 |
| 74 | Site of Reformed Church | | Sw Corner Baker Ave., And Vliet Blvd. | Cohoes | Site of Reformed Church of the Boght One of the First Churches North of Albany, Built About 1783 |
| 75 | Mastodon | | Mohawk And Vliet Sts. | Cohoes | Site of Cohoes Mastodon Found September 1866 Now in N. Y. State Museum |
| 76 | Van Schaik Burial Plot | | Delaware Ave. Between Ontario And Van Schaick | Cohoes | Van Schaik Burial Plot First Settlers of Cohoes and Owners of Half Moon Patent Buried Here |
| 77 | Shakers | | NYS 155, W. of Airport | Colonie | 1/4 Mile [Arrow] Shakers South Family Only Surviving Family of Watervliet Community First Building Erected 1800 and Still Standing |
| 78 | Boght Church | | Boght Rd., E. of US 9 | Colonie | Boght Church Site of the Reformed Dutch Church of the Boght 1St Church North of Albany Organized By the Classis of Albany, Feb. 22, 1784 |
| 79 | Louden's Ford | | Fonda Rd. at Power Station | Colonie | Louden's Ford British and Continental Army Ford Protected August–September 1777 By Generals Enoch Poor and Benedict Arnold |
| 80 | Old Loudon Road | | Fonda Rd. at Power Station | Colonie | Old Loudon Road Named After Earl Loudon in 1756. Route of British and American Armies to Montreal |
| 81 | Shaker Cemetery | | NYS 155, W. of Airport | Colonie | Shaker Cemetery First Burial 1797 and Earlier Burials Removed Here Later |
| 82 | Shakers | | NYS 155, Nr. Albany Airport | Colonie | Shakers Ann Lee and Company Came to America 1774 and Founded Here in the Valley of the Wilderness the First Shaker Community 1776 |
| 83 | The Boght | | US 9, at Boght Corners | Colonie | The Boght Settled 1718–1750 By Families From the Netherlands, Among Them Fonda, Lansing, Lieverse, Roff, Staats, Van Denbergh, Visscher, Etc. |
| 84 | Shakers | | NYS 155, W. of Airport | Colonie | [Arrow] Shakers West Family at First Known As the Second Family Occupied By Shakers 1810–1915 |
| 85 | Shakers | | Shaker Rd., Nr. Co. Jail | Colonie | [Arrow] 1/2 Mile Shakers North Family Occupied By Shakers -1919Principal Building Yet Standing Reconstructed |
| 86 | Oriskatach | | Onesquethaw Creek Road | Feura Bush | Gerrit van Zandt house built circa 1755 quartered as many as one hundred soldiers during French and Indian wars |
| 87 | Site of First Reformed Dutch Church | | NYS 146, W. of NYS 158 | Guilderland | 100 Ft. W. Site of First Reformed Dutch Church in Guilderland Before 1767. First Pastor Rev. Harmanus Van Huysen |
| 88 | Frederick Crounse | | NYS 156, S. of Altamont | Guilderland | About 1750 Frederick Crounse Son of Polish Nobleman Settled Here Farm Owned By Crounse Family to Present 1934 |
| 89 | Abraham Wemple | | US 20, W. of RR Bridge | Guilderland | Abraham Wemple Col. Schenectady Militia During American Revolution Owned Farm Here 1765 to Death in 1799. Buried On High Knoll Above Reservoir |
| 90 | Altamont | | Main St NYS Rte 146 In Altamont | Guilderland | Altamont Incorporated As A Village 1890 officers: President Hiram Griggs. Trustees - Smith Philley, Jesse Crounse Henry A. Wilbur |
| 91 | Battle of Normanskill | | NYS 146, 2 Mis. W. of Guilderland | Guilderland | Battle of Normanskill Fought North of the Creek Schenectady Militia With 40 Rhode Island Troops Dispersed Large Group of Tories On August 11, 1777 |
| 92 | Case Homestead | | US 20, E. of Guilderland | Guilderland | Case Homestead Built As Tavern By Russell Case at the Opening of Great Western Turnpike, 1799 |
| 93 | Dr. F. Crounse | | US 20, at Gun Club Rd. | Guilderland | Dr. F. Crounse Built This House 1833 First Physician at West Guilderland (Altamont) Practised Here Sixty Years |
| 94 | John Groot | | NYS 397, N. of Altamont | Guilderland | Farm and Burial Place John Groot Officer 3D Regiment Albany County Militia War of Revolution |
| 95 | Frederick Crounse | | NYS 156, 1 Mi. S. of Altamont | Guilderland | Farm of Frederick Crounse Officer 3D Albany Co. Militia in Revolution. Carried Food to Army Battle of Saratoga Buried Here |
| 96 | Farm of Evert Bancker | | NYS 146, .5 Mi From US 20 | Guilderland | Farm of Evert Bancker Third Mayor of Albany, 1695 Indian Commissioner, 1669 Master Chancery, 1705 Died Here, 1734 |
| 97 | Farm of Walter Vorman | | NYS 158, S. of US 20 | Guilderland | Farm of Walter Vorman Capt. Schenectady Militia During American Revolution Captured By Tory Force South of Oneida Lake; Held Prisoner in Canada 1780-82 |
| 98 | First Meeting | | NYS 146, 1 Mi. W. of Guilderland Center | Guilderland | First Meeting of Town of Guilderland Held April 5, 1803 in This House, at the Time A Tavern Conducted By Hendrick Apple |
| 99 | Freeman House | | NYS 146, at Guilderland Center | Guilderland | Freeman House Said to Have Been Erected 1734. Later the Home of Barent Mynderse, Lieut. in War of Rev. |
| 100 | French's Mills | | NYS 146, at Guilderland Center | Guilderland | French's Mills Site of Early Sawmill; Clothes Works of Peter K. Broek 1795; Factory of Abel French 1800; Tavern of Jacob Aker 1800 |
| 101 | Glass Works, 1785–1815 | | US 20, at Guilderland | Guilderland | Glass Works, 1785–1815 Made Bottle and Window Glass. Started Here By Leonard De Neufville. Later Called Albany Glass House, Then Hamilton Glass Works |
| 102 | George Wagner House | | NYS 397 (Dunnsville RD) and Settles Hill Rd | Guilderland | Home of George Wagner Lieutenant in the American Revolution |
| 103 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft | | Rte 20 Near Willow St., In Hamlet of Guilderland | Guilderland | Home of Henry Rowe Schoolcraft B. 1793-D. 1864 Glass Maker, Explorer, Author, Poet, Authority On American Indians |
| 104 | House Built 1802 | | NYS 146, at Guilderland Center | Guilderland | House Built 1802 By Nicholas V. Mynderse Sold to Michael Frederick Who Ran It As A Tavern For Many Years |
| 105 | Inn of George Severson | | Altamont Blvd. And Helderberg Ave., In Altamont | Guilderland | Inn of George Severson Old Schoharie Road Built at Close of Revolution First Post office of West Guilderland As This Place Was Then Called |
| 106 | Inn of Jacob Crounse | | NYS 146, E. of Altamont | Guilderland | Inn of Jacob Crounse Built 1833. Midway Tavern Where Horses Were Changed On Schoharie-Albany Stage Coach Route |
| 107 | Jacob Van Aernam (1723–1813) | | NYS 156 Between Altamont And Voorheesville | Guilderland | Jacob Van Aernam (1723–1813) Capt. 3Rd Albany Regiment Leader of Patriot Forces in the Helderbergh Region During American Revolution Lived On Farm Here |
| 108 | Knower House | | NYS 146, E. of Altamont | Guilderland | Knower House Est. As Hat Factory About 1800 By Benjamin Knower Gov. William L. Marcy Married Cornelia Knower in This House |
| 109 | Old Hellebergh | | Main St. And Maple Ave., Altamont | Guilderland | Old Hellebergh Land of Bitter Conflict Between Patriot and Tory Known Later As West Guilderland, Knowersville, and Altamont |
| 110 | Old Plank Road | | Main St. And Brandle Rd., Altamont | Guilderland | Old Plank Road Schoharie to Albany Followed This Route Chartered 1849 Abandoned 1867 |
| 111 | First Lutheran Church | | NYS 146 and Weaver Rd, 2 Mis. E. of Altamont | Guilderland | On This Spot Stood the First Lutheran Church in Town of Guilderland 1787 Rev. Heinrich Moeller First Regular Pastor |
| 112 | Red Men's Hall | | US 20, E. of Guilderland | Guilderland | Red Men's Hall Formerly Used As Baptist Church, 1850–66; Catholic Church; Temperance Hall |
| 113 | Severson House | | NYS 146 at Altamont | Guilderland | Severson House Built By Early Settler Jurrian Severson Located On Map of West Manor Rensselaerwyck, 1767 |
| 114 | First Inn | | US 20 near intersection of Dunnsville Rd | Guilderland | Site of First Inn and Store Kept in Dunnsville By John E. Winne 1800–1830 |
| 115 | Indian Village | | N. of US 20 at Dunnsville | Guilderland | Site of Indian Village Neighboring Stream Called Wildehause Kill Or Indian House Creek |
| 116 | Hamilton Union Church | | US 20, at Guilderland | Guilderland | Site of Hamilton Union Church Octagonal Building Used Also As A School House Built By Hamilton Mfg. Society About 1797 |
| 117 | Toll Gate | | US 20, 2 Mis. E. of Guilderland | Guilderland | Site of Toll Gate Number Two On Western Turnpike. Road Planked in 1849. This Gate Maintained Until 1906 |
| 118 | Site of House | | US 20 near intersection of Dunnsville Rd | Guilderland | Site of House of Dr. Jonathan Johnson First Physician in Dunnsville Who Came Here On Horseback in 1808 Surgeon in War of 1812 |
| 119 | The Vale of Tawasentha | | NYS 146, 3/4 Mi. W. of Guilderland Near Normans Kill Bridge | Guilderland | The Vale of Tawasentha |
| 120 | Town of Guilderland | | NYS 146, And NYS 158 at Osborn's Corners | Guilderland | Town of Guilderland Established April 4, 1803 From Part of Watervliet First officers, Supervisor, Nicholas V. Mynderse, Town Clerk, Peter G. Veeder |
| 121 | Albany County | | NYS 443, W. of W. Berne at Albany Schoharie Co. Line | Knox | Albany County Derived Its Name From the Scotch Title of the Duke of York and Albany Afterwards King James Ii of England |
| 122 | Anti-Rent Riots | | NYS 157 A, 3 Mis. N. of East Berne | Knox | Anti-Rent Riots More Leased Land in Berne Than Any Other Town in Albany County Led to Serious Outbreaks After 1840 |
| 123 | Knoxville Academy | | NYS 156, at Knox | Knox | Knoxville Academy Incorporated 1837 Chartered Regents 1842–1869 Faced Military Training Ground 1776 |
| 124 | Sand Farm | | NYS 156, 1 Mi. W. of Knox | Knox | Sand Farm Settled By Christian Zandt in 1787 |
| 125 | Whipple Farm | | NYS 156, W. of Altamont | Knox | Whipple Farm Settled By Malachi Whipple of Conn. About 1793. in 1820 Farm Won Premium As Model Farm in Albany County |
| 126 | Clarksville | | NYS 443, at Clarksville | New Scotland | Clarksville A Halfway Station Located On Albany and Delaware Turnpike Named From Adam A. Clark Who Settled Here in 1822 |
| 127 | Early Mission | | NYS 85, at New Scotland | New Scotland | Early Mission Founded 1787 By Suffolk Presbytery Incorporated 1789 First Church 1791 Original Frame Standing |
| 128 | Helderbergs | | NYS 157, at J.B. Thacher Park | New Scotland | The Name Means Clear Mountains. They Have Been Called "The Key to the Geology of North America" |
| 129 | Indian Ladder | | NYS 157, at J.B. Thacher Park | New Scotland | In Colonial times an Indian Trail ascended the Helderberg Cliffs at this point from the lowlands to the east. |
| 130 | Matthew Bullock | 1932 | Bullock Road, 1/2 mile south of New Scotland Road (NYS Route 85) | New Scotland | Introduced English Short Horn cattle into Albany County about 1815 and won premiums at fairs |
| 131 | Methodism | | NYS 156, W. of Voorheesville | New Scotland | Here Built Its First Church in This Entire Area Known As Bethlehem, North of Black Creek Church, 1823 |
| 132 | New Scotland | | NYS 85, at New Scotland | New Scotland | Town formed April 25, 1832 From Bethlehem. Scotch Names Appear Among Early Settlers. First Town Meeting April 9, 1833 |
| 133 | Slingerland | | NYS 32, 3 Mis. S. of Feura Bush | New Scotland | House 1762 Built By Tunis Cornelise Slingerland, Dutch Emigrant 1650, On Land Purchased From Indians |
| 134 | Tory Cave 1777 | | N. of NYS 157, at Trail, In J.B. Thatcher Park | New Scotland | Jacob Salsbury, A Spy During Burgoyne Invasion, Found Refuge From Settlers in A Cave Against the Cliffs Nearby |
| 135 | Albany County | | NYS 145, Nw of Preston Hollow at Albany | Rensselaerville | One of the Original Counties of the Province of New York Created By Law November 1, 1683. Mother of Many Counties |
| 136 | Albany County | | NYS 145 S. of Cooksburg at Albany-Greene Co. Line | Rensselaerville | One of the Original Counties of the Province of New York Created By Law November 1, 1683. Mother of Many Counties |
| 137 | Albany County | | NYS 145, Nw of Preston Hollow at Albany-Schoharie Co. Line | Rensselaerville | One of the Original Counties of the Province of New York Created By Law November 1, 1683. Mother of Many Counties |
| 138 | Manor of Rensselaerswyck | | NYS 85, 1.5 Mis. Ne of Rensselaerville | Rensselaerville | Districts Manor of Rensselaerswyck Created A District in 1772 and Subdivided Into East and West Districts in 1779 |
| 139 | Dr. Samuel Preston | | NYS 145, at Preston Hollow | Rensselaerville | Dr. Samuel Preston Settled Here in 1789 and Gave His Name to Preston Hollow. He Built the First Sawmill and Gristmill. |
| 140 | Indian Trail | | NYS 81 at Cooksburg | Rensselaerville | Indian Trail Ran From Catskill to Schoharie Valley Along This Steam Through Preston Hollow and Livingstonville |
| 141 | Joseph Burchard Settled | | NYS 145, 1.5 Mis. Nw of Preston Hollow | Rensselaerville | Pioneer Joseph Burchard Settled Here in 1789. President R.B. Hayes Was Related to This Family |
| 142 | Turnpike | | NYS 81 And 145, at Cooksburg | Rensselaerville | Turnpike Schoharie to Athens Chartered in 1802 and Much Used in Early Days |
| 143 | Whipping Post | | NYS 145, Nw of Preston Hollow | Rensselaerville | Whipping Post For Town Located On Farm of Lawrence Faulk Who Settled Here in 1790, and Died in 1838 |
| 144 | Van Der Zee Manor House | | Rowe Road, S. of Collabeck Road | Selkirk | Original house built in 1754, by Harmon Van Der Zee, grandson of Storm Bradt who was born at sea in 1636. |
| 145 | Academy | | NYS 143, N. of Westerlo | Westerlo | Academy This House Was the Chesterville Academy Built About 1800 Gabriel Pinney Head Master |
| 146 | Albany County | | NYS 32 at Albany-Greene Co. Line | Westerlo | Albany County One of the Original Counties of the Province of New York Created By Law November 1, 1683. Mother of Many Counties |
| 147 | Allen House | | Co. Rd.,1 Mi. W. of Basic Creek Reservoir | Westerlo | Allen House Built 1795, Here and On This Road Lived Ebeneazer Allen and His Sons Justice, Howard and Stephen. All Soldiers in Revolution. |
| 148 | Anti-Rent War | | NYS 85, at Snyder's Corners | Westerlo | Anti-Rent War Events in the Quarrel of Tenants With Lord of the Van Rensselaer Manor Occurred in This Region in 1840 and Later |
| 149 | Baptist Church | | NYS 143, at Westerlo | Westerlo | Baptist Church Organized at Chesterville 1800. Roswell Beckwith Was the First Pastor |
| 150 | Beardsley House | | Co. Rd., W. of Westerlo | Westerlo | Beardsley House Home of William Beardsley Here Was Held First Town Meeting of Westerlo April 4, 1815 |
| 151 | Dormansville | | NYS 32 And NYS 143 at Dormansville | Westerlo | Named in Honor of Daniel Dorman, An Inn and Store Keeper, and First Post- Master in 1832 |
| 152 | Dr. Jonathan Prosser | | NYS 32, 1.Mi.S.,Dormansville | Westerlo | Early Doctor Dr. Jonathan Prosser of Dutchess County Settled On This Farm in 1788 |
| 153 | Grant And Eadie | | NYS 143, at Westerlo | Westerlo | Grant and Eadie Early Storekeepers Made Potash at Chesterville, 1798 |
| 154 | Indian Trail | | Co. Rd., W. of Westerlo | Westerlo | Indian Trail Old Indian Trail Led Through This Valley to the Switzkill, Indian Camp Ground Near Here |
| 155 | Manor of Van Rensselaer | | NYS 143, at Westerlo | Westerlo | Manor of Van Rensselaer 1630 Kiliaen Van Rensselaer Granted Patent For 1152 Square Miles Including All of Albany and Rensselaer Counties |
| 156 | Myers Farm | | Co. Rd., S. of NYS 143, at Westerlo | Westerlo | Philip Myers of Germany in 1763 Built A Log House at Chesterville, Married A Daughter of Nicholas Stoddard and Died 1813 |
| 157 | Andrew Hannay | | NYS 32 And NYS 143 at Dormansville | Westerlo | Near Here Andrew Hannay Raised A Company of Volunteers October 1777 to Oppose Invasion of Burgoyne, Who Surrendered Before Their Arrival |
| 158 | Quaker Church | | Co. Rd., Nr. Smith's Corners | Westerlo | Quaker Church Site of A Quaker Church and School. Erected 1803 Cemetery in Rear |
| 159 | Reformed Church | | NYS 143, E. of Westerlo | Westerlo | Reformed Church First Church in Town. Organized 1793. Original Site Five Miles South of Here |
| 160 | Snyder Cemetery | | Co. Rd., 1.5 Mis. S. of Snyder's Corners | Westerlo | Snyder Cemetery Contains the Unmarked Graves of Several Soldiers of the Revolution |
| 161 | South Westerlo | | Co. Rd., at S. Westerlo | Westerlo | South Westerlo Name Changed in 1827 From Smith's Mills Named After David Smith Who Also Owned A Tannery and Ashery |
| 162 | Temperance Society | | NYS 143, at Westerlo | Westerlo | Temperance Society Organized in School House Near Chesterville in 1828 Deacon Holmes Presided |
| 163 | Van Leuvan's Corners | | Co. Rd.,.5 Mis. S. of Snyder's Corners | Westerlo | Van Leuvan's Corners Named After Isaac Van Leuvan. Earlier Known As Sackett's Corners and Then Preston's Corners |
| 164 | Westerlo | | NYS 143, at Westerlo | Westerlo | Westerlo Town Formed March 16, 1815 From Coeymans and Rensselaerville. Named For Rev. Eilardus Westerlo of Albany |