Isacc Buckhout died at his home in Tarrytown June 6. Seventy-nine years ago he was born on the old Buckhout farm on the Saw Mill river road above Elmsford. He went to New York city and learned his trade as a mason; after completing his apprenticeship he came to Tarrytown and engaged in business as a boss mason, nearly his first job being the mason work on the Franklin House. About forty years ago he married Mary E. Tompkins, a sister of Mr. J.W. Tompkins, and their two children, Edward and Laura, are still living. At one time Mr. Buckhout was captain of the famous Paulding Cadets; he also held the office of highway commissioner of the town of Greenburgh for nine years. He was one of the oldest members of Solomon's Lodge No 196 F.& A.M., and was also an Odd Fellow — Sunnyside Press
~source: The Eastern State Journal (White Plains); Saturday, June 14 1890
~source: The Eastern State Journal (White Plains); Saturday, June 14 1890
Isacc Buckhout died at his home in Tarrytown June 6. Seventy-nine years ago he was born on the old Buckhout farm on the Saw Mill river road above Elmsford. He went to New York city and learned his trade as a mason; after completing his apprenticeship he came to Tarrytown and engaged in business as a boss mason, nearly his first job being the mason work on the Franklin House. About forty years ago he married Mary E. Tompkins, a sister of Mr. J.W. Tompkins, and their two children, Edward and Laura, are still living. At one time Mr. Buckhout was captain of the famous Paulding Cadets; he also held the office of highway commissioner of the town of Greenburgh for nine years. He was one of the oldest members of Solomon's Lodge No 196 F.& A.M., and was also an Odd Fellow — Sunnyside Press
~source: The Eastern State Journal (White Plains); Saturday, June 14 1890
~source: The Eastern State Journal (White Plains); Saturday, June 14 1890
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