Le parsonage entre deux manoirs ; Annales de l'Clover-Reach nsselaer . par son père, le StoneMills ont été érigés, et après la Révolution aManor maison également. Buttermilk Falls était autrefois un centre de fabrication de abusy Rensselaermills Van, le composé de Woolen Mills, scieries, satinetfactory, et flouring mills, tous étant exécuté sur le samestream. Chaque agriculteur a été dit d'avoir gardé les moutons oneblack parmi ses ouailles de faire le bon et par la PEP-Melange de sel dans le tissu, les voiles étant transmis à la mills cardage ou ButtermilkFalls creux à Smoky. Les manoirs et les moulins étaient contemporaines,leur necessi

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The parsonage between two manors; annals of Clover-Reach . nsselaer by his father, the StoneMills were erected, and after the Revolution aManor House also. Buttermilk Falls was once abusy manufacturing center, the Van Rensselaermills consisting of woolen mills, saw mills, satinetfactory, and flouring mills, all being run on the samestream. Every farmer was said to have kept oneblack sheep among his flock to make the proper pep-per and salt mixture in cloth, the fleeces being sentto the carding mills at Smoky Hollow or ButtermilkFalls. The Manors and the mills were contemporaneous, their necessity being apparent to Patroon and farm-er alike, and so important a feature of the Manorlife were these mills and the water-power which ranthem, that in the indenture concerning the oldConyn farm near the Stone Mills, sold by JohnVan Rensselaer of Greenbush to Casperus Conynin 1765, to him and his heirs forever all rights topools, streams, rivulets, ponds, and creeks were re-served to the Patroon, though if a mill was built up- 72 Digitized by Microsoft®. Digitized by Microsoft® Digitized by Microsoft® THE MANORS ON EITHER SIDE. on Conyns land, John Van Rensselaer of Green-bush agreed to pay for the land so occupied. The Patroons had a monopoly of fishing andhunting, and possessed the absolute title to thesoil. Their authority extended in judicial caseseven to the penalty of death, each tenant in theManor of Rensselaerwick agreeing not to appealfrom the sentence of the Patroons court. It wasbelieved by these first great land-owners, that thecountry could best be developed by dividing the soilinto large Manors, settled by tenants who paid fortheir holdings a yearly rent in skins or the produceof the ground, and who were often brought to thiscountry at the Patroons expense, while the Patroonhimself paid a certain sum each year for the privi-lege of holding and controlling his own concededterritory, though it is surprising to read that thequit-rent on the Patroons part was fifty

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