This work forms a directory of all participants in all land sales and mortgage agreements in northeastern New York between 1739 and 1802. The area covered includes all land within the present-day counties of Clinton, Essex, Franklin, Warren, and Washington. The first part identifies original grantees, persons awarded land in the area between 1739 and 1775, and provided is the date of award, name of grant, present town of grant's location, acreage, and grantee's name. The second part, and by far the largest, identifies about 9,000 landholders--grantees, grantors, mortgagees and mortgagors--whose land records were filed between 1772 and 1802 in the deed and mortgage books of Washington, Clinton, or Essex counties. In the various entries will be found the names of all persons engaged in land transactions, the date of the transaction, the place of residence of each of the principals, and the volume and page of the original source book.

Volume contains: 32 NY 489 (Mills v. City of Brooklyn) 32 NY 489 (Mills v. City of Brooklyn) 32 NY 501 (Savage v. Putnam) 32 NY 509 (Yates v. People) 32 NY 519 (Brabin v. Hyde) 32 NY 525 (Peo v. Bransby) 32 NY 543 (Champney v. Coope) 32 NY 553 (Bk of State of N.Y. v. Vanderhorst) 32 NY 561 (Vosburgh v. Teator) 32 NY 571 (Braynard v. Hoppock) 32 NY 571 (Braynard v. Hoppock) 32 NY 579 (Farmers Bk of Sar. Co. v. Maxwell) 32 NY 579 (Farmers Bk of Sar. Co. v. Maxwell) 32 NY 583 (Farmers Bk of Sar. Co. v. Ellis) 32 NY 583 (Farmers Bk of Sar. Co. v. Ellis) 32 NY 587 (Wright v. Holbrook) 32 NY 591 (Brookman v. Metcalf) 32 NY 597 (Brown v. N.Y. C. R.R. Co.) 32 NY 605 (Thomas v. Murray)

If you litigate or preside in any court in the state of New York, you know just how confounding the state's evidence law can be. New York Evidence Handbook is the new, comprehensive guide to all of the rules and principles of evidence applicable in New York courts. This new 1,000+ page handbook presents a practical, contemporary approach to evidence -- written with the real-world challenges of the New York trial lawyer and judge in mind. It gathers into one, easy-to-use handbook all of the rules, the leading decisions and the significant statutes you need to consider when assessing the admissibility of evidence. The book walks you through all the rules and their operation (as they relate to judicial notice, presumptions, relevance, the best evidence rule, etc.), discussing all of the leading authorities and citing numerous trial examples. Throughout New York Evidence Handbook, special attention is paid to helping you quickly solve commonly encountered, but difficult, evidence questions.