Alric Bushnell - Revision history

MWanner: Text replacement - "Pliny Miller" to "Pliny Miller"

2026-10-11T12:28:16Z

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	'''Children:''' [[Louise Bushnell Miller\|Louise Bushnell Miller]]		'''Children:''' [[Louise Bushnell Miller\|Louise Bushnell Miller]]

	'''Alric Mann Bushnell''' was Captain [[~~Pliny Miller\|~~Pliny Miller]]'s partner in acquiring the land that would become the village of Saranac Lake, though he sold his share to Miller soon after. Bushnell's daughter Louise apparently married into his partner, Miller's, family.		'''Alric Mann Bushnell''' was Captain [[Pliny Miller]]'s partner in acquiring the land that would become the village of Saranac Lake, though he sold his share to Miller soon after. Bushnell's daughter Louise apparently married into his partner, Miller's, family.
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MWanner: Text replacement - "A History of the Adirondacks" to "A History of the Adirondacks"

2026-03-16T12:32:58Z

Text replacement - "A History of the Adirondacks" to "A History of the Adirondacks"

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	[[Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[~~A History of the Adirondacks\|~~A History of the Adirondacks]]'', New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992), p. 216		[[Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[A History of the Adirondacks]]'', New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992), p. 216

	The distinction of creating the nucleus around which the central village grew belongs to Captain Pliny Miller, a veteran of the war of 1812. Just when he came to this part of the country cannot be positively stated, but it was probably about 1822, for he is known to have been a close second to Jacob Moody. Captain Miller and a friend, Alric Mann Bushnell, acquired title to three hundred acres of land from John R. Thurman and others, of Sandy Hill, N. Y. This strip included much of the central portion of the present village. Soon after the title was passed, Captain Miller bought out Bushnell's interest and came and settled on the land. Of the first house he built and lived in no trace remains to-day. It was back of the present Eugene Allen home. Captain Miller also erected a sawmill on the site of the present electric power-house, and built the first dam across the river at that point in 1827.		The distinction of creating the nucleus around which the central village grew belongs to Captain Pliny Miller, a veteran of the war of 1812. Just when he came to this part of the country cannot be positively stated, but it was probably about 1822, for he is known to have been a close second to Jacob Moody. Captain Miller and a friend, Alric Mann Bushnell, acquired title to three hundred acres of land from John R. Thurman and others, of Sandy Hill, N. Y. This strip included much of the central portion of the present village. Soon after the title was passed, Captain Miller bought out Bushnell's interest and came and settled on the land. Of the first house he built and lived in no trace remains to-day. It was back of the present Eugene Allen home. Captain Miller also erected a sawmill on the site of the present electric power-house, and built the first dam across the river at that point in 1827.

MWanner: Text replacement - "Alfred L. Donaldson" to "Alfred L. Donaldson"

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Text replacement - "Alfred L. Donaldson" to "Alfred L. Donaldson"

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	[[~~Alfred L. Donaldson\|~~Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[A History of the Adirondacks\|A History of the Adirondacks]]'', New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992), p. 216		[[Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[A History of the Adirondacks\|A History of the Adirondacks]]'', New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992), p. 216

	The distinction of creating the nucleus around which the central village grew belongs to Captain Pliny Miller, a veteran of the war of 1812. Just when he came to this part of the country cannot be positively stated, but it was probably about 1822, for he is known to have been a close second to Jacob Moody. Captain Miller and a friend, Alric Mann Bushnell, acquired title to three hundred acres of land from John R. Thurman and others, of Sandy Hill, N. Y. This strip included much of the central portion of the present village. Soon after the title was passed, Captain Miller bought out Bushnell's interest and came and settled on the land. Of the first house he built and lived in no trace remains to-day. It was back of the present Eugene Allen home. Captain Miller also erected a sawmill on the site of the present electric power-house, and built the first dam across the river at that point in 1827.		The distinction of creating the nucleus around which the central village grew belongs to Captain Pliny Miller, a veteran of the war of 1812. Just when he came to this part of the country cannot be positively stated, but it was probably about 1822, for he is known to have been a close second to Jacob Moody. Captain Miller and a friend, Alric Mann Bushnell, acquired title to three hundred acres of land from John R. Thurman and others, of Sandy Hill, N. Y. This strip included much of the central portion of the present village. Soon after the title was passed, Captain Miller bought out Bushnell's interest and came and settled on the land. Of the first house he built and lived in no trace remains to-day. It was back of the present Eugene Allen home. Captain Miller also erected a sawmill on the site of the present electric power-house, and built the first dam across the river at that point in 1827.

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	===Footnotes===		===Footnotes===

	1. [[http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html\|http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html]] genealogy.com		1. [http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html] genealogy.com

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	===Comments===		===Comments===

	## Footnotes		===Footnotes===

	1. [[http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html\|http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html]] genealogy.com		1. [[http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html\|http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html]] genealogy.com

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	'''Born:''' July 5, 1819, the son of [[James~~%20Bushnell~~\|James Bushnell]]		'''Born:''' July 5, 1819, the son of [[James Bushnell\|James Bushnell]]

	'''Died:''' April 4, 1885 <sup>1</sup>		'''Died:''' April 4, 1885 <sup>1</sup>

	'''Married:''' [[Sarah~~%20R~~.~~%20Moody~~\|Sarah R. Moody]], (d. 1854), Jane Lathrop		'''Married:''' [[Sarah R. Moody\|Sarah R. Moody]], (d. 1854), Jane Lathrop

	'''Children:''' [[Louise~~%20Bushnell%20Miller~~\|Louise Bushnell Miller]]		'''Children:''' [[Louise Bushnell Miller\|Louise Bushnell Miller]]

	'''Alric Mann Bushnell''' was Captain [[Pliny~~%20Miller~~\|Pliny Miller]]'s partner in acquiring the land that would become the village of Saranac Lake, though he sold his share to Miller soon after. Bushnell's daughter Louise apparently married into his partner, Miller's, family.		'''Alric Mann Bushnell''' was Captain [[Pliny Miller\|Pliny Miller]]'s partner in acquiring the land that would become the village of Saranac Lake, though he sold his share to Miller soon after. Bushnell's daughter Louise apparently married into his partner, Miller's, family.
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	[[Alfred~~%20L~~.~~%20Donaldson~~\|Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[A~~%20History%20of%20the%20Adirondacks~~\|A History of the Adirondacks]]'', New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992), p. 216		[[Alfred L. Donaldson\|Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[A History of the Adirondacks\|A History of the Adirondacks]]'', New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992), p. 216

	The distinction of creating the nucleus around which the central village grew belongs to Captain Pliny Miller, a veteran of the war of 1812. Just when he came to this part of the country cannot be positively stated, but it was probably about 1822, for he is known to have been a close second to Jacob Moody. Captain Miller and a friend, Alric Mann Bushnell, acquired title to three hundred acres of land from John R. Thurman and others, of Sandy Hill, N. Y. This strip included much of the central portion of the present village. Soon after the title was passed, Captain Miller bought out Bushnell's interest and came and settled on the land. Of the first house he built and lived in no trace remains to-day. It was back of the present Eugene Allen home. Captain Miller also erected a sawmill on the site of the present electric power-house, and built the first dam across the river at that point in 1827.		The distinction of creating the nucleus around which the central village grew belongs to Captain Pliny Miller, a veteran of the war of 1812. Just when he came to this part of the country cannot be positively stated, but it was probably about 1822, for he is known to have been a close second to Jacob Moody. Captain Miller and a friend, Alric Mann Bushnell, acquired title to three hundred acres of land from John R. Thurman and others, of Sandy Hill, N. Y. This strip included much of the central portion of the present village. Soon after the title was passed, Captain Miller bought out Bushnell's interest and came and settled on the land. Of the first house he built and lived in no trace remains to-day. It was back of the present Eugene Allen home. Captain Miller also erected a sawmill on the site of the present electric power-house, and built the first dam across the river at that point in 1827.

MWanner: Text replacement - "## Comments" to "===Comments==="

2025-12-21T14:07:58Z

Text replacement - "## Comments" to "===Comments==="

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	The distinction of creating the nucleus around which the central village grew belongs to Captain Pliny Miller, a veteran of the war of 1812. Just when he came to this part of the country cannot be positively stated, but it was probably about 1822, for he is known to have been a close second to Jacob Moody. Captain Miller and a friend, Alric Mann Bushnell, acquired title to three hundred acres of land from John R. Thurman and others, of Sandy Hill, N. Y. This strip included much of the central portion of the present village. Soon after the title was passed, Captain Miller bought out Bushnell's interest and came and settled on the land. Of the first house he built and lived in no trace remains to-day. It was back of the present Eugene Allen home. Captain Miller also erected a sawmill on the site of the present electric power-house, and built the first dam across the river at that point in 1827.		The distinction of creating the nucleus around which the central village grew belongs to Captain Pliny Miller, a veteran of the war of 1812. Just when he came to this part of the country cannot be positively stated, but it was probably about 1822, for he is known to have been a close second to Jacob Moody. Captain Miller and a friend, Alric Mann Bushnell, acquired title to three hundred acres of land from John R. Thurman and others, of Sandy Hill, N. Y. This strip included much of the central portion of the present village. Soon after the title was passed, Captain Miller bought out Bushnell's interest and came and settled on the land. Of the first house he built and lived in no trace remains to-day. It was back of the present Eugene Allen home. Captain Miller also erected a sawmill on the site of the present electric power-house, and built the first dam across the river at that point in 1827.

	## Comments		===Comments===

	## Footnotes		## Footnotes

	1. [[http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html\|http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html]] genealogy.com		1. [[http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html\|http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html]] genealogy.com

Migratebot: Created page with " '''Born:''' July 5, 1819, the son of James Bushnell '''Died:''' April 4, 1885 ¹ '''Married:''' Sarah R. Moody, (d. 1854), Jane Lathrop '''Children:''' Louise Bushnell Miller '''Alric Mann Bushnell''' was Captain Pliny Miller's partner in acquiring the land that would become the village of Saranac Lake, though he sold his share to Miller soon after. Bushnell'..."

2024-07-26T21:44:58Z

Created page with " '''Born:''' July 5, 1819, the son of James Bushnell '''Died:''' April 4, 1885 <sup>1</sup> '''Married:''' Sarah R. Moody, (d. 1854), Jane Lathrop '''Children:''' Louise Bushnell Miller '''Alric Mann Bushnell''' was Captain Pliny Miller's partner in acquiring the land that would become the village of Saranac Lake, though he sold his share to Miller soon after. Bushnell'..."

New page

'''Born:''' July 5, 1819, the son of [[James%20Bushnell|James Bushnell]]

'''Died:''' April 4, 1885 <sup>1</sup>

'''Married:''' [[Sarah%20R.%20Moody|Sarah R. Moody]], (d. 1854), Jane Lathrop

'''Children:''' [[Louise%20Bushnell%20Miller|Louise Bushnell Miller]]

'''Alric Mann Bushnell''' was Captain [[Pliny%20Miller|Pliny Miller]]'s partner in acquiring the land that would become the village of Saranac Lake, though he sold his share to Miller soon after. Bushnell's daughter Louise apparently married into his partner, Miller's, family.
-----

[[Alfred%20L.%20Donaldson|Alfred L. Donaldson]], ''[[A%20History%20of%20the%20Adirondacks|A History of the Adirondacks]]'', New York: The Century Co., 1921 (reprinted by Purple Mountain Press, Fleischmanns, NY, 1992), p. 216

The distinction of creating the nucleus around which the central village grew belongs to Captain Pliny Miller, a veteran of the war of 1812. Just when he came to this part of the country cannot be positively stated, but it was probably about 1822, for he is known to have been a close second to Jacob Moody. Captain Miller and a friend, Alric Mann Bushnell, acquired title to three hundred acres of land from John R. Thurman and others, of Sandy Hill, N. Y. This strip included much of the central portion of the present village. Soon after the title was passed, Captain Miller bought out Bushnell's interest and came and settled on the land. Of the first house he built and lived in no trace remains to-day. It was back of the present Eugene Allen home. Captain Miller also erected a sawmill on the site of the present electric power-house, and built the first dam across the river at that point in 1827.

## Comments

## Footnotes

1. [[http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html|http://familytreemaker.genealogy.com/users/s/u/l/John-E-Sullivan-Vancouver/WEBSITE-0001/UHP-0159.html]] genealogy.com