March 20, 1835. North River Times (Haverstraw, NY) FOR SALE, THE SLOOP JOHN FELTER THE subscriber will dispose of his Sloop the JOHN FELTER, on reasonable terms. She is known as a fast sailing vessel,—is of about 90 tons burden, 57 feet keel, 25 feet 6 inches beam, 6 feet hold, and when loaded deep, draws 6 feet water. Her sails and running rigging are new, she is otherwise well found and in first rate order for business. For farther particulars inquire of JOHN FELTER. April 17, 1835. North River Times Nyack, April 15, 1835. Mr. Wells, —I have only time to say, that the Sloop Samsondale, building by Mr. Felter of this place, for Messrs. Felter & Peck of your village, was launched to- day, at high tide. She is a splendid Sloop, of about 100 tons burthen, and glided in her descent from the ways many hundred yards from the shore. You may expect her up in a few days. Yours in haste. August 25, 1835. American Traveller (Boston, Massachusetts)
A man named Scott, on Thursday last dove from the mast head of a sloop, 70 or 80 feet high, into the Hudson river, opposite the city of Troy, in the presence of a great concourse of spectators. He received no injury.
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AuthorThis collection was researched and catalogued by Hudson River Maritime Museum contributing scholars George A. Thompson and Carl Mayer. Archives
June 2024
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