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Showing posts from March 20, 2019

Johnstown (city), New York

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This article is about the city. For the adjacent town, see Johnstown (town), New York. City in New York, United States Johnstown, New York City Johnson Hall, home of Sir William Johnson, New York State Historic Site Johnstown Location within the state of New York Coordinates: 43°0′26″N 74°22′20″W  /  43.00722°N 74.37222°W  / 43.00722; -74.37222 Coordinates: 43°0′26″N 74°22′20″W  /  43.00722°N 74.37222°W  / 43.00722; -74.37222 Country United States State New York County Fulton Settled 1758 Incorporated 1803 (village) 1895 (city) Founded by Sir William Johnson Government  • Type (Mayor-Council)  • Mayor Vern Jackson (R)  • Common Council Members' List At-Large Member: • Bryan Marcucci (R) • W1: Cynthia Lakata (R) • W2: Christopher Foss (R) • W3: Brett Preston (R) • W4: Kay B. Cole (R) Area  • Total 4.88 sq mi (12.65 km 2 )  • Land 4.88 sq mi (12.63 km 2 )  • Water 0.008 sq mi (0.02 km 2 )

New York State League (1885–1917)

This article refers to the original incarnations of the New York State League, which operated between 1885 and 1917. For the modern league, see New York State League The first New York State League in 1885, was actually the second of the many names the International League used before settling on its current moniker. The second New York State League was a six team league for one season in 1889. Oneida was expelled from the league on July 12, and Seneca Falls disbanded August 19. The third and longest running New York State League was a solid league that lasted from 1899 through 1917. The league was classified as a class B league in 1902 when the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues was formed. The loop, which also had teams in Pennsylvania, was also remarkably stable in terms of membership for any minor league of that era. Binghamton and Utica lasted the whole 19-year run. Contents 1 Cities represented 1.1 1885 1.2 1889 1.3 1899–19