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Historic Sites People

Hamlet People Associate with Historic Sites

The following individuals or families are believe to have been associated with the specific Sites.  All sites are not associated with an individual in the Hamlet People database.  In some cases, a reference in the Inventory may have been too ambiguous to provide a positive link to a specific individual (for example, “a member of the Rose family.”  Over time, some of this ambiguity should disappear as I find more information.  And I’m always appreciative of corrections and advice.

  • Residences:  I do not list every member of a family who may have lived in a residence—primarily just those who may have built the house, were an early resident “head of household”, or who were otherwise prominent in the community.  In some cases, association with other family members may be found in the Hamlet People database.
  • Non-residence Properties:  I also indicate individuals closely associated with non-residence properties, such as the merchant owner, or church minister.

Click on the Name to view the individuals’ genealogy and family history.

Name Inventory Code Inventory Name Comment
David and Mary Alburger Br24B.1-S Alburger Pond, a.k.a. Deacon Daniel Hawkins Pond & Frederick Kost Pond In 1949, David and Mary Mickle Alburger purchased a lot on the southeast corner of Beaver Dam Rd. and Mott Ln., and built a house there. The Alburger lot included the north portion of the pond.
Deacon Daniel Hawkins Br24B.1-S Alburger Pond, a.k.a. Deacon Daniel Hawkins Pond & Frederick Kost Pond Daniel Hawkins house is said to have been originally on the north side of Beaver Dam road nearly opposite the pond. It was moved to the south side of Beaver Dam road west of the pond late 19th century. It is said that the property was then owned by George Barteau.. The Hawkins name apparently remained associated with the pond.
Frederick Kost Br24B.1-S Alburger Pond, a.k.a. Deacon Daniel Hawkins Pond & Frederick Kost Pond Frederick Kost purchased the large farm lot containing both the pond and house from George Barteau and moved the house from the west side of the pond to east of the pond, its present siting. The pond then became known as the Kost Pond.