About 1795. Richard De Cantillon, Tobias Stoutenburgh's son-in-law, supervises workmen unloading rum, sugar and molasses at Stoutenburgh Landing.
Before 1741. Jacobus Stoutenburgh, his sons and slaves clear the land.
1870. On the hill is Jacobus Stoutenburgh’s second stone house (built before 1768) and the Church of the Stoutenburgh Religious Society (1789) flanked by the colored and white schools.
1850. The Union Corners Race Track with the owner of the track, John Albert Stoutenburgh, ringing the bell in the judges' stand. In the background, the William Stoutenburgh house (built 1750.)
Isaac Stoutenburgh home built in 1786 on Greenwich and Dey, New York.
About 1795. Richard De Cantillon, Tobias Stoutenburgh's son-in-law, supervises workmen unloading rum, sugar and molasses at Stoutenburgh Landing.
