Found him on the 1850 Saugerties, Ulster, New York census (img 76) as
Daniel Finger age 1.
Found him on the 1860 Saugerties, Ulster, New York census (img 122) age 10.
Found him on the 1870 Saugerties, Ulster, New York census (img 14) age 18
Messrs. Fratcher & Castree have sold out their boot and shoe establishment to
Daniel Finger. Mr. Fratcher will remain in the employ of Mr. Finger, Mr. Castree retiring us soon as the affairs are settled up. -
The Daily Freeman March 10, 1876
Found him on the 1880 Saugerties, Ulster, New York census (dist 152 img 82) age 28, clerk. He is living with his widowed mother,
Jane, age 77. They are living next door to
Eliza (Finger) Castree
Daniel Finger, the new manager of the ferry dock at Rhinecliff paid this office a call during the past week. He says he is very much pleased with his new location. He is a brother of Captain Finger of the steamer Saugerties. -
Rhinebeck Gazette May 9, 1891
A quiet wedding took place at Rhinecliff on Sunday, when
Daniel Finger of the Saugerties and New York steamboat line, was united in marriage to
Mrs. Emma Cole, also of that place, by the Rev. T. H. E. Richards, pastor of the Rhinecliff Methodist church. Mr. and Mrs. Finger will reside in Rhinecliff. Mr. Finger is well known in this vicinity and his many friends join in wishing him a long and happy married life. -
Rhinebeck Gazette August 18, 1894
Found him on the 1910 Poughkeepsie Ward 7, Dutchess, New York census (dist 74 img 31) as
Daniel Finger age 55, bookkeeper, coal office. Address: 56 Woral Ave.
Funeral services for Daniel Finger will be held from his late home 100 Montgomery Street, tomorrow afternoon at half past one o'clock, and the Rev. George H. Chesebro, pastor of the Heddlng M. E. Church will officiate. Tonight at seven o'clock, the Harvey G. Eastman Council, No. 7, J. O. U. A. M. will hold ritualistic funeral services at the home and at half past seven the Masonic services will be held, as Mr. Finger was a member of both orders. Mr. Finger died at his home a short time after four o'clock on Wednesday morning. He had been ill about eight months, having been obliged to retire from business as a coal dealer because of ill health. He had lived in Poughkeepsie for 15 years and had many friends. His wife survives him. Poughkeepsie Eagle-News June 26, 1919