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1832 ============= Programme of Opening Ceremonies Mayor Ebenezer Johnson................... ALBERT H. ZINK
Composed of Chairmen of all the old stores =========== Grand Marshal .................Director General, HOWARD D. HERR Common Council 1832 1st Ward: Isaac S. Smith ............. HENRY VOM BERGE
2nd Ward: John G. Camp .............. VICTOR R. BLEHDON
3rd Ward: David M. May ................ WM. F. KASTING
4th Ward: Henry White .................. EDWARD A. WEPPNER
5th Ward: Ebenezer Walden ............ CHAS. DUCHMANN
Father Time 1832 ........... JOHN S. EMBLETON
"Backward, turn backward, oh time in your flight!
Elizabeth Akers Allen (Rock me to sleep)
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Caption under photograph reads: JUDGE LOUIS B. HART
Who with his associate Judges will preside at
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![]() | Millard Fillmore Born in Cayuga County about 1801. Was the first lawyer in Buffalo, and was chosen by the people in 1832 to represent the thirtieth district of New York in Congress. Was elected Vice-President in 1848 and upon the death of President Taylor in 1850 became President of the United States. |
![]() | Caption under photograph reads: MILLARD FILLMORE |
![]() | Old School House Located on Ferry Street. Millard Fillmore, who was President of the United States, taught school in this building. |
Caption under photograph reads: OLD SCHOOL HOUSE ON FERRY STREET
![]() | Phoenix Hotel Occupied the spot where the Willian Hengerer Company is now located. On one side was a beautiful park which was one of the popular gathering places of some of Buffalo's select german families of that time. |

Caption under photograph reads: PHOENIX HOTEL
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Two Old Churches Were located on the sites now occupied by St. Paul's Church and the Erie County Savings Bank Building. . . . . . Old Market Situated at the Terrace. The first Liberty Pole may be seen in the center of the picture. |
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Caption under top photograph reads: TWO OLD CHURCHES . . . . . Caption under bottom photograph reads: OLD MARKET |
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Buffalo Freie Presse First issued as a weekly in October 1853, under the name of Humoristischer Volksfreund. In 1856 it was enlarged and called Buffalo Allgemeine Zeitung, and in 1860 the management moved to Main and Huron Streets where it was published daily under its present name the Buffalo Freie Presse. The old Building was located where Buffalo Savings Bank now stands. |

Caption under photograph reads: BUFFALO FREIE PRESSE
Go to pages 36-48 and 1 article on St. Louis Church
Imaging and transcription by Susan Kriegbaum-Hanks
Project begun November 26, 2018.