On the New Jersey line are the point of Tuxedo, Warwick, Minisink, Greenville, and a section of Deer Park. The most western town is Deer Park which lies along New Jersey, the Delaware River and Pennsylvania on the southwest and Sullivan County on the north. In the interior are the towns of Wawayanda, Goshen, Hamptonburgh, Blooming Grove, Chester and Monroe. The post offices of the county as distributed in the several towns are named as follows: Blooming Grove: Salisbury's Mills, Washingtonville, Blooming Grove, Oxford Depot, Craigsville. Chester: Chester, Greycourt, Sugar Loaf. Cornwall: Cornwall, Cornwall-on-Hudson, Cornwall Landing, Idlewild, Mountainville, Orrs Mills, Meadowbrook, Firthcliffe. Crawford: Bullville, Pine Bush, Thompson Ridge. Deer Park: Cuddebackville, Godeffroy, Huguenot, Port Jervis, Rio, Sparrowbush. Goshen: Goshen. Greenville: Greenville. Hamptonburgh: Campbell Hall, Burnside. Highlands: Highland Falls, Fort Montgomery, West Point. Middletown: Middletown. Minisink: Minisink, Johnson, Westtown, Unionville. Monroe: Monroe, Turner. Montgomery: Walden, Montgomery, Maybrook. Mount Hope: Otisville, Guymard. Newburgh: Newburgh, Middle Hope, Liptondale. Cedarcliff, Cronomer Valley, Savilton, Orange Lake, Roseton. New Windsor: Little Britain, Rocklet, Vail's Gate, Moodna. Tuxedo: Arden, Southfields, Tuxedo Park. Wallkill: Middletown, Circleville, Stony Ford, Howells, Crystalrun, Fair Oaks. Warwick: Edenville, Warwick, Florida, Pine Island, New Milford, Wisner Lake, Bellvale, Greenwood Lake, Amity. Wawayanda: New Hampton, Ridgebury, Slate Hill, South Centreville. Woodbury: Woodbury Falls, Highland Mills, Central Valley. To go back and particularize more fully: In 1686 the town of Orange was organized, and soon afterward adjoining patents were attached to it for jurisdiction and assessment. In 1719 the northern settlements were separated into the precinct of Orange, with Tappan as its center, and the precinct of Haverstraw, with "the Christian patented lands of Haverstraw" as its center. In 1714 the precinct of Goshen was organized, and included the entire county except the Orangetown and Haverstraw districts. In 1764 it was divided by a straight line, all the lands west of the line constituting the precinct of Goshen and all the lands east, the precinct of New Cornwall. The four precincts named were the political divisions of the county until after the Revolution. In 1788 the towns of Warwick and Minisink were erected from Goshen, and in 1791 the towns of Clarkstown and Ramapo were erected from Haverstraw. In 1797 the name of the town of New Cornwall was changed to Cornwall.