Ebenezer Wilson
American politician
Ebenezer Wilson | |
---|---|
29th Mayor of New York City | |
In office 1707–1710 | |
Preceded by | William Peartree |
Succeeded by | Jacobus Van Cortlandt |
Ebenezer Wilson was a merchant and the 29th Mayor of New York City from 1707 to 1709.[1] He had originally served as Sheriff of New York from June 1702 to March 1707. He was elected to a two-year mayoral term on 10 October 1707.[2] Under Wilson's administration, Water Street was extended from Old Slip to John Street and Broadway was paved from Trinity Church to Bowling Green.[1]
References
- ^ a b Booth, Mary L. (Mary Louise) (2005). History of the city of New York.
- ^ Hershkowitz, Leo (1966). "Wills of Early New York Jews (1704–1740)". American Jewish Historical Quarterly. 55 (3): 319–363. ISSN 0002-9068.
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Mayors of New York City from inception to consolidation (June 12, 1665 – December 31, 1897)
- T. Willett
- Delavall
- T. Willett
- Van Steenwyk
- Delavall
- Nicoll
- J. Lawrence
- Dervall
- De Mayer
- S. Van Cortlandt
- Delavall
- Rombouts
- Dyre
- Van Steenwyk
- Minvielle
- N. Bayard
- S. Van Cortlandt
- Delanoy
- J. Lawrence
- A. de Peyster
- Lodwik
- Merritt
- J. de Peyster
- Provost
- De Reimer
- Noell
- French
- Peartree
- Wilson
- J. Van Cortlandt
- Heathcote
- Johnstone
- J. Van Cortlandt
- Walters
- Jansen
- Lurting
- Richard
- Cruger
- S. Bayard
- Holland
- Cruger Jr
- Hicks
- Mathews
- Duane
- Varick
- Livingston
- Clinton
- M. Willett
- Clinton
- Radcliff
- Clinton
- Ferguson
- Radcliff
- Colden
- Allen
- Paulding
- Hone
- Paulding
- Bowne
- Lee
- C. Lawrence
- Clark
- Varian
- Morris
- Harper
- Havemeyer
- Mickle
- Brady
- Havemeyer
- Woodhull
- Kingsland
- Westervelt
- Wood
- Tiemann
- Wood
- Opdyke
- Gunther
- Hoffman
- Coman
- Hall
- Havemeyer
- Vance
- Wickham
- Ely
- Cooper
- Grace
- Edson
- Grace
- Hewitt
- Grant
- Gilroy
- Strong
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