A grist mill and sawmill were built on Four Mile Creek near Lake Road.

Abram Foster settled at Lyon's Point.

Letts' Tavern, the first inn, was built at corner of State and Webster-Fairport Roads.

A running battle between American and British ships was observed in the Webster Park - Nine Mile Point area (9/11/1813).

The year was known as the "cold summer." Frost was recorded every month except July.

Mulberry growing for silkworm industry was attempted.

A stagecoach route was established between Rochesterville and Oswego.

The post office on Ridge Road West was opened.

Webster Rural Cemetery was organized.

A Congregational Society was started by Reverend Asa Carpenter.

The milling industry was at its height .

The first brick store was built in Webster Village .

Buttermilk Tavern and a brick store were built at corner of Ridge and Five Mile Line Roads.

The first Baptist church was constructed on South Avenue.

A Methodist church was built on Ridge Road, which became known as the "old" or "center church" .

Webster becomes a seperate town from Penfield.

Byron Woodhull was elected the first supervisor.

The first Evangelical church was erected on Salt Road.

Mississaugas Indians left the West Webster area and returned to Canada.

Episcopal services were held in the schoolhouse near Nine Mile Point.

The Lake Ontario Shore Railroad was started and sold to the Rome, Watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad.

The first newspaper of Webster, Webster Star, was established.

The community of Forest Lawn was begun.

The cornerstone of the Immanuel Lutheran church was laid.

Dr. James E. Smith became Webster's first veterinarian.

The Webster Herald, Webster's present paper, was established.

Grange Hall was built on East Main Street.