During the existence of the Town of Lansingburgh, Grant’s Hollow formed part of North Lansingburgh from at least 1819 (when part of the Town of Schaghticoke south of the Deep Kill was annexed) to 1901. It was named for Isaac Travis Grant (1808-1868).

"'Grant Fan Mill & Cradle Co.,' Rensselaer Co., N.Y."

“‘Grant Fan Mill & Cradle Co.,’ Rensselaer Co., N.Y.”

In the above image, a view facing south, the intersection of Grant Hollow Road and Maple Lane is in the foreground. The red x’s indicate the line where the Deep Kill runs. The houses facing north along that line are on Willow Lane.

Bought the Grant’s Hollow Property.

A. E. and N. B. Powers of Lansingburgh completed Saturday the purchase of the real estate and personal property of the Grant manufacturing company at Grant’s Hollow, near Melrose. A reorganization will be effected and the business continued.
Troy Daily Times. November 26, 1894: 2 col 6.

—Allen Hoag is at his father’s, owing to the burning of the Grants Hollow craddle [sic] factory.
“County News; Easton.” Washington County Post [Cambridge, NY]. November 29, 1895: 2 col 2.

MAP of Grant Ferris Company property "Grant's Hollow" Rens. Co. N.Y. [...] as surveyed for <a href=

Albert E. Powers Esq. President of said Company by Jeffrey P. Thomas Sept. 11th A. D. 1906″ width=”384″ height=”491″ class=”size-full wp-image-1012″ /> MAP of Grant Ferris Company property “Grant’s Hollow” Rens. Co. N.Y. […] as surveyed for Albert E. Powers Esq. President of said Company by Jeffrey P. Thomas Sept. 11th A. D. 1906


Detail of 1906 map of Grant Ferris Company property Grant's Hollow on the Deep Kill by Jeffrey Thomas

Kelly, Christina. “Isaac Travis Grant and Grant’s Hollow.” History of the Town of Schaghticoke. October 21, 2013. https://schaghticokehistory.wordpress.com/2013/10/21/isaac-travis-grant-and-grants-hollow/