CURTIS COLLECTION: Civil War papers, books and photographs owned by General Newton Martin Curtis, hero of the Battle of Fort Fisher. Contains records of the 16th NYS Volunteers and the 142nd NYS Volunteers. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- HASBROUCK COLLECTION: Personal and business correspondence of Louis Hasbrouck, a lawyer who practiced in Ogdensburg in the early to mid-1800's. Additional Hasbrouck material is in the White Collection. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- MAYOR WESTBROOK PAPERS: Documents the building of the new City Hall and the separation of Ogdensburg from the Town of Oswegatchie. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- WHITE COLLECTION: Business correspondence and land records of Louis Hasbrouck, a lawyer who practiced in the early to mid-1800's in Ogdensburg, NY. Records about land include the areas of Canton, Pierrepont, Russell and Lisbon. Land holders include Stephen Van Rensselaer, William H. Harison and his brother, Richard Harison. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- OTHER COLLECTIONS: Preston King Papers: Personal and business correspondence of Preston King (1806-1865), member of Congress and a prominent Ogdensburg politician. Mahoney Memorial Engineering Collection: Ongoing (since 1988) aquisition of books and periodicals related to engineering; particularly civil , automotive, marine, and electrical engineering. Battle of the Windmill Lithograph: Artist Salathiel Ellis' drawing depicting the battle, across the St. Lawrence River from Ogdensburg, during the Patriot War in Canada. Jamison Picture Collection: Includes glass plate negatives and photographs of Ogdensburg taken in the 1880's and 1890's. Frank Bateman Picture Collection: Various pictures of Ogdensburg between 1880 and the early 1900's. Dow Glass Negatives: Pictures taken of Ogdensburg 1897-1901. Spratt Letterbooks: Records of a local law firm from the late 1800's and early 1900's.