Wayland
Historical Gazetteer Bussiness Directory and
Cemeteries: Scroll Down WAYLAND - page 541 "Was formed from Cohocton and Dansville, April 12, 1848. In 1854 a portion of the township was taken off to form the town of Fremont. It is the most northwestern town upon the north border of Steuben county, and is bounded north by Livingston county, on the east by Cohocton, on the south by Fremont and Dansville, and on the west by Dansville, and North Dansville, in Livingston county. The surface of the town is an upland, rolling in the north, and moderately hilly in the south, its highest summits being from sixteen to eighteen hundred feet above tide. Loon Lake and Mud Lake are situated in a valley in the southern part of the town. The outlet of the former is subterranean for half a mile, and when it again appears on the surface is of sufficient size to form a valuable mill stream. In the north part of the town the soil is gravel and muck, and in the south a shaly loam. Valuable beds of marl are found here. The population in 1890 was 2,318."
The Business directory for Wayland has been reformatted
to a searchable Text File: Please use this Link Lakeside ~ North Loon Lake ~ Dale Werth ~ Old St Joseph's ~ New St Joseph's ~ St Peter's ~ Old Wayland
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