. L'histoire de l'Treman, Tremaine, famille Truman en Amérique ; avec les familles de Mack, Dey, Conseil et Ayers ; être une histoire de Joseph Truman de New London, dans le Connecticut (1666) ; John Mack de Lyme, Connecticut (1680) ; Richard Dey de la ville de New York (1641) ; Cornelius Conseil d'Boardville, N.J. (1730) ; John Ayer de Newbury, Massachusetts (1635), et leurs descendants. Owego en 1799 et devient bientôt un des plus éminents citoyens activeand. Nous estimons qu'il est enregistré qu'au début s'installer-ment de Owego il a occupé le poste de commissaire de la Voirie, de l'accise et de l'évaluateur, commissaire de police et qu'il re

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. The history of the Treman, Tremaine, Truman family in America; with the related families of Mack, Dey, Board and Ayers; being a history of Joseph Truman of New London, Conn. (1666); John Mack of Lyme, Conn. (1680); Richard Dey of New York city (1641); Cornelius Board of Boardville, N.J. (1730); John Ayer of Newbury, Mass. (1635); and their descendants. Owego in 1799 and soon became one of the most activeand prominent citizens. We find it recorded that in the early settle-ment of Owego he held the office of Commissioner of Highways, Assessor, Excise Commissioner and Constable and that he repre-sented the town of Owego on the Board of Supervisors in 1807, 1808, 1811, 1812. He also served several years as Justice of the Peace.From Nov. 11, 1812, until his death which occurred at Owego, April16th, 1814, he held the office of First Judge of Common Pleas of theCounty of Broome under a commission from Governor Tompkins. Sometime previous to 1807 he became the publisher of theAmerican Farmer which he continued until his death, but in the fewcopies of this paper that time has spared we find little or nothing byway of editorial to give a clue to his cast of mind, political bent orliterary ability. His remains now lie in Evergreen cemetery, havingbeen twice removed, first from the old ground on Court Street to the THt Htti , o^jPUBLIC LJBRAfiy a.. Fourth Generation. ? 371 Presbyterian yard on Temple Street and thence, in 1875, to theirpresent resting place. The following is from Gays Historical Gazetteer of Tioga County : Judge Stephen Mack, the second newspaper publisher inOwego, was born in Massachusetts March 20, 1766. In 1799, whilekeeping a general country store in Cooperstown, N. Y., he made acontract with the United States government to furnish about 100, 000spars, to be delivered at Baltimore, Md. He purchased the timberin the winter, paying for it in goods from his store. In March, 1799, while about to start it down the river there came a great freshet, carrying away and s

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