Gallatin City Historical Markers

Oldest Cemetery in Gallatin Private for Dings Family Before 1748... [click for more]

Town Line Gallatin and Ancram organized as Gallatin 1803; Name Changed to Ancram 1814 Separated 1830... [click for more]

Town Line Gallatin organized from Livingston 1803. Livingston a Manor 1686; a District 1772; a Town 1788, Including Gallatin, Ancram, Taghkanic and Co... [click for more]

Town Line Dividing Gallatin, Columbia County, organized 1803, from Milan, Dutchess County organized 1818... [click for more]

Town Line Gallatin organized 1803 and Included Ancram. Taghkanic organized 1803 as Granger and Included Copake. Both Taken from Livingston... [click for more]

Named for Honorable Abraham A. A. Gallatin. B. Geneva, Switzerland, 1761 D. New York City, N.y., 1849 Secretary of Treasury 1801-1813... [click for more]

Rev. Herman Vedder in Family Since May 1, 1804, Life Lease from John Livingston. Shall Minister & Preach Gospel in Greenbush Church.... [click for more]

For New York State Militia of the Gallatin District. Jeremiah Cronk, Fifer, 1812... [click for more]

The Old Road from the Hudson River through Ancaram to Salisbury Connecticut... [click for more]

Road to Nobletown, Ancram and Barrington.... [click for more]

Used by Indians for Fires. Fires built on this Rock Could be Seen for Many Miles. Called Green Hill Indian Signal Rock.... [click for more]

Established 1840 by Moses Spaulding on Spaulding Creek. Abandoned 1910.... [click for more]

J. Suydam's Hotel, 1798-1822; Dr. C. Duydam's office 1798-1822; J. Suydam Jr's Hotel, 1822-49; Suydam Post office until 1906... [click for more]

Taconic State Parkway is listed in the National Register of Historic Places... [click for more]

Gallatin, Columbia County Pine Plains, Dutchess County Gallatin organized 1803 Pine Plains organized 1823... [click for more]

County Line Gallatin, Columbia County Pine Plains, Dutchess County Gallatin organized 1803 Pine Plains organized 1823... [click for more]