OCR transcription — Page 191
AL 92-132 — continuation of Albany report dated August 21, 1958 — page -2-.
[REDACTED] stated in January 1958 that [REDACTED], Board of Assessors, Cape Vincent, would have the 1958 tax records.
On July 22, 1958, [REDACTED], Board of Assessors, Cape Vincent, advised SA [REDACTED] that [REDACTED] of Sanborn, New York, was assessed $2,520.00 in 1958 for land owned by them approximately 2½ miles northeast of Cape Vincent on the St. Lawrence River. The lot had approximately 100 feet of river frontage and a cottage. Several other cottages were nearby; the second cottage from the northeast end was described as small and green with a white addition. The interviewee stated that he did not personally know [REDACTED] and had never heard anything concerning him.
LOCATION OF [REDACTED] COTTAGE ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
On July 23, 1958, SA [REDACTED] located the cottage approximately 2½ miles northeast of Cape Vincent, just off Route 12E. A narrow gravel road left Route 12E and proceeded about one-eighth of a mile to nine cottages on the St. Lawrence River. The cottages faced the river in an area with few trees. The [REDACTED] cottage was approximately 100 feet from the river and about 20 feet above river level. A new light-green shingled cottage stood beside [REDACTED] cottage on the northeast side; there was a vacant lot farther northeast and a small white cottage beyond that. A road ran behind the cottages and ended near the northeast end of the development.
DESCRIPTION OF [REDACTED] COTTAGE ON THE ST. LAWRENCE RIVER
The original cottage was approximately 14 feet wide and 20 feet long. Its narrow end faced the river. It had dark-green clapboard siding with white trim and a very low pitched roof of black tar-paper roofing. The chimney consisted of a stovepipe extending through the roof, with an inverted V-type awning over the top. White clapboard additions had been made to the northwest and northeast sides, covered by shed-type roofs of black tar paper.
Southwest side: an entrance door opening into the addition and two small windows on the main cabin. Northwest side: three small windows facing the river. Northeast side: an entrance door into the addition and one small window with an orange awning. Southeast side: two windows in the main cottage and one small window in the white addition.
[Names and source identities redacted in original.]
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