I have also gained cousins in this way. Isn't that one of the reason we belong to these lists? Turick is my husbands family and I have very little info one them, altho I do think there are some that moved to South Jersey. This is the little I have. Descendants of Thomas J Turick 1 Thomas J Turick 1886 - +Elizabeth Vogt 1889 - 2 Elizabeth Turick +Fred Aloyuis Pytlik 1921 - 1992 2 Albert Turick +Gert 2 Elma Turick +Fred Beerman 3Fred Beerman +Eleanor 2 Richard Turick 2 Thomas J Turick 1912 - 2002 I also see Cannon in your name. That name comes up on my fathers side of the family. I have even less on them but it never hurt to ask. Descendants of Jack Cannon 1 Jack Cannon .. +Violet Duggan ......... 2 Jackie Cannon .................... 3 Jackie Cannon .................... 3 Margaret Cannon .................... 3 Jean Marie Cannon Violet was my grandmothers sister. I have much more on them Patti Wilkin, Dawson, Dugan, Carfagna, Natola, Yankowski, Pryor, Pytlik, Turick www.luvmygarden.com >From: "Joan Martin" <[email protected]> >Reply-To: Joan Martin <[email protected]>, [email protected] >To: <[email protected]> >Subject: Re: [NJ] World Vital Records >Date: Tue, 14 Aug 2007 15:48:38 -0400 > >OT > >Just got your message. Thought you might want to know that I graduated from >High School in 1949 with a girl named Eileen Torock. This was in >Pleasantville, NJ. >Joan Cannon Martin >Researching: Price, Martin, Bucci, Ridolfo, Rudolfi,Cannon, Downs, Downes, >Rambo, Denny, Denney >PS. The above are all NJ >I once got a message on this list from a woman who went to school with >someone whose name sounded similar to one of the names I was researching. >Turned out she was a distant cousin of my husband's and she provided me >with a WEALTH of info. Good Luck! >----- Original Message ----- >From: "patti wilkn" <[email protected]> >To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> >Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2007 3:11 PM >Subject: [NJ] World Vital Records > > > > Is anyone familiar with World Vital Records.com? Is it worth >subscribing > > to? > > > > > > > > Patti > > Wilkin, Dawson, Dugan, Carfagna, Natola, Yankowski, Pryor, Pytlik, >Turick > > > > www.luvmygarden.com > > www.sinsitysisters.com > > > > _________________________________________________________________ > > More photos, more messages, more storage-get 2GB with Windows Live > > Hotmail. > > >http://imagine-windowslive.com/hotmail/?locale=en-us&ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migration_HM_mini_2G_0507 > > > > > > >-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes >in > > the subject and the body of the message > > >-------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > >No virus found in this incoming message. >Checked by AVG Free Edition. >Version: 7.5.476 / Virus Database: 269.11.17/951 - Release Date: 8/13/2007 >10:15 AM > > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >[email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in >the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ See what you’re getting into…before you go there http://newlivehotmail.com/?ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migration_HM_viral_preview_0507

I don't see "View All Databases" MJ Mann <[email protected]> wrote: On 8/14/07, patti wilkn wrote: > Is anyone familiar with World Vital Records.com? Is it worth subscribing > to? I don't subscribe You're able to look at what databases they have by just going to the site They seem to have more in some areas and a lot less in other areas. Just click on 'view all databases' and then dig around to see everything. You won't be able to 'search', but at least you'll see areas covered and timeframes, and have a clue as to whether they'll be helpful to you in your research. And, whether it would be 'worth it' to you to subscribe. Of course, the areas I'm interested in are among the 'lot less' group. So for me, not worth subscribing. Maybe in the future they'll add stuff I'd be interested in. I usually check back every couple of months. Maureen ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Ready for the edge of your seat? Check out tonight's top picks on Yahoo! TV.

Is anyone familiar with World Vital Records.com? Is it worth subscribing to? Patti Wilkin, Dawson, Dugan, Carfagna, Natola, Yankowski, Pryor, Pytlik, Turick www.luvmygarden.com www.sinsitysisters.com _________________________________________________________________ More photos, more messages, more storage—get 2GB with Windows Live Hotmail. http://imagine-windowslive.com/hotmail/?locale=en-us&ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migration_HM_mini_2G_0507

In a message dated 8/14/2007 3:43:37 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Is anyone familiar with World Vital Records.com? Is it worth subscribing to? Patti Wilkin, Dawson, Dugan, Carfagna, Natola, Yankowski, Pryor, Pytlik, Turick I subscribe. It is great!! Well worth it ! Darlene ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

On 8/14/07, patti wilkn <[email protected]> wrote: > Is anyone familiar with World Vital Records.com? Is it worth subscribing > to? I don't subscribe You're able to look at what databases they have by just going to the site They seem to have more in some areas and a lot less in other areas. Just click on 'view all databases' and then dig around to see everything. You won't be able to 'search', but at least you'll see areas covered and timeframes, and have a clue as to whether they'll be helpful to you in your research. And, whether it would be 'worth it' to you to subscribe. Of course, the areas I'm interested in are among the 'lot less' group. So for me, not worth subscribing. Maybe in the future they'll add stuff I'd be interested in. I usually check back every couple of months. Maureen

Can anyone tell me where such records as the Ledgers of General Stores for Workers of Iron Mines, Glass-house, etc.? Thank you, Pat --------------------------------- Pinpoint customers who are looking for what you sell.

Can anyone tell me if there was an Iron Mine in Salem County or near to it (say in line with Alloway? If so what would it's name be? Thank you, Pat --------------------------------- Boardwalk for $500? In 2007? Ha! Play Monopoly Here and Now (it's updated for today's economy) at Yahoo! Games.

Yes. I belong and they have some good sources, and are growing.

I haven't tried it yet...sorry Nancy-Jo Nunez A Genealogy Enthusiast ...Member of Rhode Island Genealogy Society, New England Genealogical & Historical Society, Rhode Island Historical Society, Santa Clara California Genealogical Society. ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

OT Just got your message. Thought you might want to know that I graduated from High School in 1949 with a girl named Eileen Torock. This was in Pleasantville, NJ. Joan Cannon Martin Researching: Price, Martin, Bucci, Ridolfo, Rudolfi,Cannon, Downs, Downes, Rambo, Denny, Denney PS. The above are all NJ I once got a message on this list from a woman who went to school with someone whose name sounded similar to one of the names I was researching. Turned out she was a distant cousin of my husband's and she provided me with a WEALTH of info. Good Luck! ----- Original Message ----- From: "patti wilkn" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, August 14, 2007 3:11 PM Subject: [NJ] World Vital Records > Is anyone familiar with World Vital Records.com? Is it worth subscribing > to? > > > > Patti > Wilkin, Dawson, Dugan, Carfagna, Natola, Yankowski, Pryor, Pytlik, Turick > > www.luvmygarden.com > www.sinsitysisters.com > > _________________________________________________________________ > More photos, more messages, more storage-get 2GB with Windows Live > Hotmail. > http://imagine-windowslive.com/hotmail/?locale=en-us&ocid=TXT_TAGHM_migration_HM_mini_2G_0507 > > -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in > the subject and the body of the message -------------------------------------------------------------------------------- No virus found in this incoming message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.476 / Virus Database: 269.11.17/951 - Release Date: 8/13/2007 10:15 AM

Historically Speaking By: John Fabiano 08/13/2007 (javascript: openEmailWindow();) _Email to a friend_ (javascript: openEmailWindow();) (http://www.pacpub.com/site/?brd=1091&pag=795&newsid=18694858&action=submit) _Post a Comment_ (http://www.pacpub.com/site/?brd=1091&pag=795&newsid=18694858&action=submit) (http://www.pacpub.com/site/printerFriendly.cfm?brd=1091&dept_id=425686&newsid=18694858) _Printer-friendly_ (http://www.pacpub.com/site/printerFriendly.cfm?brd=1091&dept_id=425686&newsid=18694858) No. 46 Allentown, N.J. its Rise and Progress (Part 46) Advertisement just on a personal note- i raised my family at 98 so main st which is mentioned in this acct. the doctor mentioned supposedly caught the spanish flu from what i remember oldtimers tellingme and died of it or pneumonia caused by it. linda >From the N.J. Historical Society's Charles R. Hutchinson papers, the following accounts of a former Market House in the middle of Main Street and a pond nearby—not Conines—used for ice skating. A market house existed in Allentown in revolutionary times and for many years thereafter. It was located in the middle of main street, just east or rather northeast of the present road to Imlaystown, and at it westerly end were stocks and a whipping post. My grandfather, Joseph Robbins, remembered it well. It remained for some time after his marriage and settlement here, when, about 1815, being in a ruinous condition, it was taken down and a new and larger one was begun on its site, but the project failed for want of funds and it was never completed. The columns and rafters stood for several years, until they finally tumbled down and were removed. The last remaining relic of the old market house was a large stone which formerly stood at the northerly corner of Main and Church Streets, but which disappeared when the streets were macadamized a few years ago. [Fortunately, stone has since been found and displayed near its original location in front of Borough Hall.] Some other recollections of my grandfather were as follows: "The pork house and store of Samuel Quay stood where (in 1914) is the residence of Elmer E. Hutchinson [37 S. Main St.], the westerly part of which (the store) being the same. From there down to the bridge were houses of one story. The Quay dwelling (now Edward R. Hendrickson) [35 S. Main St.] was built by John McKean, and stood to the rear of the lot, near the graveyard until Quay removed it to its present location. The business then was chiefly alone in the lower part of the village. Imlay & Tapscott's store was where the Worden property now is [30 S. Main St.], and Richard Bruere's store was "on the hill," where Dr. Johnson now lives [98 S. Main St.]. The site of the Nelson store, Savidge's harness shop and the Nelson double house (the former [Cunningham, and later Union,] hotel) was a "mud hole." Hannah Ogborn, whose daughter Letitia was the second wife of Aaron Steward, used to tell that when she was a girl she had picked huckleberries there. When Grandfather dug his well on the Moses Robbins lot, now a part of the Newell property, at a depth of about fourteen feet he reached muck and huckleberry bush, which crumbled on exposure, and then came to white sand, when the water immediately rose five feet. There was a pond on the lot between Church Street and that [lot] on which the Baptist Church [Library] now is, which was used as a skating pond. Imlaystown was reached by a road which followed the Shrewsbury Road [Maiden Lane] to near where Daniel M. Hendrickson now lives, thence through the woods, coming out at a gully on the farm late of Harrison Hendrickson, deceased. A still earlier road or driftway is said to have existed, which, after following the Shrewsbury Road a short distance, crossed the Peter Wikoff farm, passing the old Lawrie house on Negro Run, and thence to Imlaystown, crossing Doctors Creek several times on its way. Travel from Allentown to Trenton was by way of the York Road to Crosswicks, thence to Sand Hills (now Yardville), and from thence the road followed nearly its present course, but at Lawries Mill it crossed the stream higher up, where the pond [Gropps Lake] now is. The present road from Allentown to Yardville was laid out about 1809. Before that a driftway from the York Road near the [colonial-era] stone bridge [which is still visible under roadway] led to what is now G. Harry Kirby's [or Spring] Mill [on Doctors Creek], but went no further. About 1800, John Imlay built a saw mill on Indian Run, at the northerly end of the village, which, after his death, was operated by his sons Joseph and William, and afterwards for a time by Lewis Steward, but eventually passed in the possession of Richard M. Stout, who carried it on for many years. After his death in 1857, it was sold to John James (senior), who used it in his business as a pump maker. He conveyed it, about 1865, to William Bozarth, who used it as a turner's shop for the manufacture of chair stuff. In 1872, Bozarth having become bankrupt, the property was taken over by Peter Bruere, mortgagee, who, in 1875, sold it to Ferdinand W. King, who converted it into a sash and blind factory and a carpenter's shop. He too became bankrupt and it was sold to Collen B. Meirs, mortgagee. For some years after this it was idle and had become a ruin when it was sold to Thomas Patterson, the present owner, who is a blacksmith, and who built there extensive wagon and repair shops, which he carried on for several years with apparent success. The pond is also used on the town water supply and power for the electric light plant on the same premises. The old road from Allentown to Robbinsville, which was nothing more than a driftway, crossed Indian Run just below the sawmill and thence ran on the easterly side of the house on the Buzby [Wittenborn] farm, thence by the house on the farm, which Joseph H. Huley lately sold to James West and the two houses near Miry Run late Charles Williams and J.W. Scoby; thence through the farm now J. Coleman Totten to the road leading from Page's Corner to Robbinsville, and came out at what was then the old "Crosskey Tavern." Joseph H. West says the new road was laid out in 1808; John Imlay, at that time, owned pretty much all the land through which it ran, as well as the sawmill. In what year Robert Debow built the brick store [18 S. Main St.], and the brick building adjoining [20-22 S. Main St.], which is still a part of the same premises, I do not know, but it was previous to 1820. In the "Trenton Federalist" for July 3, 1820, his assignees advertised as follows: "Real Estate: The subscribers offer for sale all the Real Estate late of Robert Debow, situate in Allentown and its vicinity, as the same was granted to us for the benefit of his creditors, viz: (1) A large Brick Store and Storehouse, completely fitted for the Sale of Merchandize and for the transaction of country business generally, being furnished with a smoke house, fat house and other out buildings; from its situation and the convenience of its construction, this establishment is supposed to be equal to any one of the kind in the state. (2) A two story Brick Dwelling House, adjoining the store, with Yard, Garden, Barn and other out buildings, convenient for the residence of any person occupying the store. (3) A two story Brick Building with the lower part fitted for a Store, for which purpose it has been occupied for several years past. (4) A Lot on Paine [Church] Street, containing half an acre, with a new frame House thereon erected, suitable for a small family, (5) Two Building Lots, containing about one acre each, eligibly and pleasantly situated on Main Street in Allentown. (6) A Lot on the back street, containing about one acre, with a stream of water running through it, suitable for a pasture or mowing lot. (7) A Wood Lot of ten acres, about three miles from Allentown, on which there is a thrifty growth of young Chestnut. A payment of part of the purchase money will be required in hand or early next spring, and a reasonable credit will be allowed for the residue. For terms, apply to Josiah Woodward, Samuel C. Newell or James S. Lawrence, Assignees." Dated "June 20th 1820." Historically Speaking is a regular column presented by John Fabiano, MA, designated historian for Allentown Borough. ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

On rootsweb.com there is a Sally Jo MILLS who married a Living BARSI. also about 1760 PINTER surnamed members listed. I did not see any connections to the Other Surnames you listed however. You did not put a time frame either. Would help more if you have one. The MILLS side looks like it might go back to the Washington Co. PA area. Links with TEEL. Have you tried looking through those links? as yet. cw ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

I AM LOOKING FOR ANYONE WHO MIGHT BE FAMILIAR WITH THE REMAK, BARSI, PINTER, OR GILRANE SURNAMES IN CENTRAL JERSEY. LOU BARSI _________________________________________________________________ Puzzles, trivia teasers, word scrambles and more. Play for your chance to win! http://club.live.com/home.aspx?icid=CLUB_hotmailtextlink

Granges were not just in the West. Almost every rural community had them including communities in Pennsylvania and New York. My husband and I both joined the Grange and we live both grew up in North eastern states. Marilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Terri" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, August 05, 2007 11:30 PM Subject: [NJ] A possible new source of info > > Hi Folks -- > > While reading the Pacific Northwest magazine in the Sunday paper, I came > across what could be a source for folks to check. > The article is about Granges. > The National Grange traces its roots back to 1867 when farmer Oliver > Hudson Kelley, working for the US Department of Agriculture, was asked > to report on farming conditions in the South after the Civil War. > Disturbed by the dire situation, Kelley and six other men organized what > became a vital force in American democracy, according to Grange history > records. > By 1875, nearly 1 million members belonged to the Order of Patrons of > Husbandry, as the Grange is officially known. > > So -- if you suspect an ancestor went West to farm, and you can't find > him, maybe Grange records could help. And, BTW, women belonged with > equal status. > > While this article obviously speaks to WA state Granges, they were > organized in other farming states/areas. Might be fun to google "blah > blah county Grange", for an example, and see what turns up. > > Stay well all -- Terri > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

I have tried unsuccessfully for yrs now to find my family marlboro, monmouth county grange records. the grange was the farmers social life-and my tanseys and coynes belonged to the grange. i have the original cornerstone for the allentown, nj grange that i bought at auction while living in allentown. my boys(all 5) were raised there and i thought it appropriate that someone who raised their kids there get it so i did. tho im not a native of allentown, but of matawan, (opposite end of monmouth county) the kids feel like theyre from allentown. linda ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Hi Folks -- While reading the Pacific Northwest magazine in the Sunday paper, I came across what could be a source for folks to check. The article is about Granges. The National Grange traces its roots back to 1867 when farmer Oliver Hudson Kelley, working for the US Department of Agriculture, was asked to report on farming conditions in the South after the Civil War. Disturbed by the dire situation, Kelley and six other men organized what became a vital force in American democracy, according to Grange history records. By 1875, nearly 1 million members belonged to the Order of Patrons of Husbandry, as the Grange is officially known. So -- if you suspect an ancestor went West to farm, and you can't find him, maybe Grange records could help. And, BTW, women belonged with equal status. While this article obviously speaks to WA state Granges, they were organized in other farming states/areas. Might be fun to google "blah blah county Grange", for an example, and see what turns up. Stay well all -- Terri

Carol C-H <[email protected]> wrote: Date: Tue, 31 Jul 2007 14:26:20 -0500 To: [email protected] From: Carol C-H <[email protected]> Subject: [IMMI-GRAND] Fwd: NY: Irish names who died in 1849-50 Quarantine Station > > >RE: Staten Island Marine Hospital, aka, Quarantine Station > >Below is a list of Irish names taken for the 1850 Richmond County >Mortality Schedule. These names were of those that died while in >Quarantine in the Staten Island Marine Hospital. This is just one year >of deaths 1849-50. > > >We ask if you would be kind enough to pass this list along to your >various groups. We seek descendants of these people. Descendants would >strongly help our cause of providing a proper reinterment of the exhumed >remains to a legal cemetery. > >Thank you for any consideration that may be given to this urgent request. > >Responses should be sent to: [email protected] > or Friends of Abandoned Cemeteries, Inc., >115 Lathrop Avenue, Staten Island, New York 10314. We have less than 2 >weeks. > > >*Richmond County 1850 Mortality Schedule* > * * * * >*Irish Immigrants at The Quarantine Hospital* * * * >* > > >*Name (Last, First)* *Age * *Cause of Death* *Days >Ill* *D.O.D.* >Adams, Margaret 26 Cholera 54 Jun-49 >Adderton, Thomas 35 Typhus 7 Jun-49 >Ahearn, Michael 50 Typhus <20 Mar-50 >Ahern, Thomas 44 Typhus 4 Jan-50 >Allan, John 20 Typhus 8 Feb-50 >Barron, Patrick 19 Illegible 220 Jan-50 >Barrow, Mary 31 Dysentery 45 Jun-49 >Barry, John B. 35 Paralysis 48 Feb-50 >Battersby, Mary 40 Typhus 2 Feb-50 >Bennett, Charles 13 Cholera 4 Oct-49 >Bentley, Patrick 25 Typhus 110 Jun-49 >Bernet, Jane 30 Typhus 5 Aug-49 >Bogart, Hanora 28 Dysentery 19 Jul-49 >Bogett, Cornelius 35 Typhus ? Mar-50 >Bowman, William 23 Typhus 11 Feb-50 >Boyle, Robert 27 Cholera 52 Jul-49 >Bradley, Elizabeth 46 Typhus 4 Feb-50 >Brady, Peter 21 Cholera 2 Oct-49 >Breslin, Margaret ? Asiatic Cholera 6 Oct-49 >Brophy, Richard 10 Cholera 77 Jun-49 >Brown, John 1da Premature Birth Apr-50 >Bruton, William 50 Hemorrhoids 30 Jun-49 >Buckley, Mary 25 Typhus 12 Apr-50 >Bulger, Dennis 63 Typhus Fever 2 Jun-49 >Burk, John 24 Enteritis 59 Mar-50 >Burns, Bridget 18 Cholera 7 Jun-49 >Burns, Charles 25 Tetanus 6 Feb-50 >Burns or Byron, Tom 35 Bilious fever 3 Aug-49 >Butler, Ann 13 Small Pox 11 Oct-49 >Callagan, Bridget 30 Typhus 144 Jun-49 >Callaghan, Bridget 1 Combustio 377 Feb-50 >Canady, John 40 Typhus 9 May-50 >Cannon, Mark 40 Dysentery 8 Jun-49 >Carn, Mary 17 Cholera 23 Sep-49 >Carney, Nancy 24 Dysentery 5 Mar-50 >Carpenter, Mary 36 Asiatic Cholera ? Oct-49 >Carr, Bridget 60 Cholera 2 Oct-49 >Carrigan, Mary 18 Dysentery 27 Oct-49 >Carroll, Catherine 18 Cholera 9 Aug-49 >Carroll, Catherine 67 Diarrhea 6 Jun-49 >Carroll, Julia 35 Typhus 12 May-50 >Carroll, Thomas 22 Dysentery 11 Jun-49 >Carton, Bridget 22 Typhus 10 Apr-50 >Casey, Barbara 17 Cholera 6 Oct-49 >Caufield, Bridget 50 Typhoid 8 Jan-50 >Clarey, Elisa 27 Cholera 19 Jun-49 >Clark, Ellen 20 Typhus 19 Feb-50 >Clark, G. (male) 16 Pneumonia 9 Mar-50 >Clark, Mary 9mo Cholera 2 Aug-49 >Clarke, Bridget 60 Debility 4 Jan-50 >Clifford, Paddy 2 Marasmus <10 Oct-49 >Coffee, Joseph 18 Typhus 3 Jan-50 >Coleman, Bridget 21 Typhus 7 Jan-50 >Coleman, Cornelius 28 Typhus 28 Sep-49 >Collins, Dennis 20 Cholera 9 Jun-49 >Collins, John 1 Typhus 36 Apr-50 >Collins, Thomas 35 Dysentery <10 Jun-49 >Connell, Thomas 22 Dysentery 24 Aug-49 >Condon, Mary 18 Cholera 14 Jul-49 >Connelly, Mary 24 Cholera 20 Jun-49 >Connor, Female 24 Dysentery 28 Jun-49 >Connor, Biddy 5 Cholera 2 Oct-49 >Connor, Bridget 10 Typhus 3 Aug-49 >Connor, Luke 50 Typhus <30 Mar-50 >Connor, Thomas 24 Asiatic Cholera 2 Oct-49 >Convoy, Michael 8 Typhus 12 Jul-49 >Convoy, Michael 28 Typhus ? Oct-49 >Conway, Ann 10 Typhus 9 Aug-49 >Conway, Ann 20 Typhus 14 Aug-49 >Cooney, Catherine 25 Typhus 166 Jan-50 >Coppinger, Patrick 20 Typhus 6 Jun-49 >Corbett, Bridget 19 Typhus 3 Jan-50 >Cornell, Catherine 24 Cholera 13 Jul-49 >Cortigan, Daniel 30 Typhus Fever 41 Mar-50 >Costello, Catherine 27 Typhus 13 Mar-50 >Cotter, M. (female) 2 Small Pox 11 Jun-49 >Coughlin, Cornelius 22 Typhus 22 Jan-50 >Cowan, Andrew 22 Typhus 7 Jan-50 >Coyne, James 36 Typhus 11 Mar-50 >Crosby, Ann 24 Cholera 13 Sep-49 >Cullen, John 38 Catarrh 53 Aug-49 >Cummings, Patrick 30 Mortis 2 Jan-50 >Curran, Bridget 22 Cholera 16 Aug-49 >Curtin, Daniel 20 Typhus 14 Apr-50 >Daley, James 24 Dys. Putrid 3 Sep-49 >Daley, Judy 22 Cholera 4 Dec-49 >Daley, Matthew 30 Illegible 4 Jun-49 >Dawson, M.A. (female) 3 Cholera 1 Aug-49 >Deacon, John 2 Illegible 1 Feb-50 >Dempsey, Margaret 25 Cholera 2 Sep-49 >Dempsey, Mary 18 Phthisis 5 Jun-49 >Denernan, Ellen 20 Typhus 171 Jul-49 >Dillon, Jo 7 Typhus 13 Jun-49 >Dogerty, Eliza 9 Typhus 3 Jun-49 >Doherty, Mary 40 Typhus 33 Feb-50 >Dolan, Nancy 55 Cholera 2 May-50 >Donigan, Elisa 8 Cholera 136 Aug-49 >Donlin, Ellen 13mo Small Pox 7 Dec-49 >Donnelly, Sarah 20 Typhus 7 Jan-50 >Donoghoe, Mary 35 Asiatic Cholera 3 Sep-49 >Donovan, Julia 60 Cholera 26 Jul-49 >Donovan, Timothy 32 Cholera 65 Sep-49 >Doon, Hugh 17 Typhus 7 Apr-50 >Doyle, James 14 Illegible ? Oct-49 >Doyle, Johana 15 Cholera 9 Oct-49 >Doyle, Mary 17 Cholera ? Nov-49 >Duffy, Ellen 30 Dysentery 4 Apr-50 >Duffy, Peter ? Intestinal ? 9 Jan-50 >Dugan, Daniel 23 Pneumonia 5 Jun-49 >Duger, Johana 3 Convulsions 27 Nov-49 >Dunn, John 45 Typhus <10 Feb-50 >Dunn, Michael 39 Dysentery Feb-50 >Dwyer, Corneilius 45 Typhus 85 Jan-50 >Dwyer, Edward 12 Typhus 65 Jan-50 >Dwyer, Mary 16 Enteritis 65 Jan-50 >Eagan, Patrick 40 Pneumonia 7 Jun-49 >Fagan, Elizabeth 37 Typhus 8 Jul-49 >Fagan, Henry 45 Cholera 3 Sep-49 >Fagey, Bridget 22 Typhus 11 Jul-49 >Farley, John 25 Typhus Fever 80 Jun-49 >Farrell, Catherine 50 Typhus 213 Aug-49 >Farrell, Catherine 50 Typhus 18 Jul-49 >Farrell, Michael 37 Diarrhea 60 May-50 >Farrell, Thomas 20 Typhus 38 May-50 >Fee, James 19 Typhus 7 Jul-49 >Finnegan, Michael 40 Dysentery 3 Dec-49 >Fitzsimons, James 20 Pneumonia 66 Mar-50 >Fitzsimons, Michael 24 Typhoid Fever 4 Apr-50 >Flanagan, Patrick 50 Cholera 5 Aug-49 >Flanagan, Patrick 24 Typhus 125 Jul-49 >Fleming, John 25 Dysentery 4 Jun-49 >Flemming, Richard 35 Typhus 23 Apr-50 >Flynn, Anna 20 Typhus <10 Oct-49 >Fox, Margaret 30 Typhus 25 Nov-49 >Gafney, Thomas 40 Typhus 122 May-50 >Gallivan, Humphrey 40 Dysentery 52 Mar-50 >Geleason, Hanora 18 Cholera 38 Jun-49 >Gill, Bridget 20 Typhus 44 Feb-50 >Gillespie, Sarah 2 Small Pox 15 Jun-49 >Glynn, Patrick 25 Enlargement of Neck 15 Feb-50 >Goodman, Bridget 22 Typhus 7 Jan-50 >Goodwin, Alice 16 Typhus 21 Apr-50 >Gordon, William 14 Typhus 53 Mar-50 >Gorry, Michael 66 Dysentery 14 May-50 >Green, Terence 36 Cholera 17 Aug-49 >Grenon, John 50 Typhus Fever 2 Jun-49 >Grier, George 5 Marasmus 11 Sep-49 >Griffins, Johana ? Asiatic Cholera 4 Nov-49 >Guilfoyle, Thomas 5 Dysentery 3 Feb-50 >Hamilton, James 23 Syphilis 76 Jun-49 >Hamilton, John 11 Cholera 8 Oct-49 >Harkin, John 26 Typhus 32 Jul-49 >Harrigan, Michael 26 Cholera 16 Jul-49 >Harrington, John 4mo Marasmus 18 Jun-49 >Harvey, James 40 Cholera 59 Jul-49 >Hay, Bernard 27 Typhus 11 Aug-49 >Healy, John ? Gangrene Arm 64 Apr-50 >Hegan, Patrick 40 Cholera 3 Aug-49 >Hennessey, Ellen 30 Cholera 29 Aug-49 >Higgins, Bridget 22 Typhus 105 Jul-49 >Higgins, John 20 Typhus 27 Sep-49 >Hogan, John 2 Cholera 3 Oct-49 >Hogan, Mary 30 Apoplexy 18 Apr-50 >Hubbard, Mary A. 17 Phthisis 13 Jun-49 >Hughes, Betty 44 Typhus 9 Aug-50 >Hughes, John 20 Typhus 10 Jan-50 >Hughes, Peter 70 Diarrhea 4 Jan-50 >Hurley, John 22 Cholera 3 Aug-49 >Hutchinson, Elizabeth 44 Cholera 60 Jul-49 >Johnson, Robert 25 Typhus 15 Feb-50 >Jones, Robert 28 Small Pox ? Dec-49 >Jordan, Catherine 45 Cholera 3 Aug-49 >Jordan, Thomas 25 Typhus 5 Apr-50 >Joyce, Bridget 20 Cholera 2 Oct-49 >Joyce, Margaret 17 Typhus ? Oct-49 >Kary, Edward 23 Diarrhea 4 May-50 >Kearney, James 26 Cholera 2 Aug-49 >Keefe, John 5 Measles <10 Jan-50 >Keenan, Michael 24 Typhus 38 Jun-49 >Keirnan, Sally 30 Typhus 4 Feb-50 >Kelly, Catherine 18 Typhus 31 Aug-49 >Kelly, Mary 16 Cholera 8 Jul-49 >Kelly, Patrick 35 Typhus 43 Jun-49 >Kenneday, Patricia 45 Dysentery 92 Jun-49 >Keogh, Valentine 51 Illegible 2 Feb-50 >Killarny, Lawrence 22 Typhus 9 Aug-49 >Killawney, Bridget 16 Typhus 2 Jan-50 >Lamb, Bridget 22 Pneumonia 64 Sep-49 >Langan, Patrick 20 Typhus fever 15 Jun-49 >Larkin, Nelson 35 Dysentery ? Oct-49 >Lenahan, Eliza 50 Typhus 8 Mar-50 >Lenhard, Peter 11 Typhus 5 May-50 >Lennon, Catherine 57 Cholera 4 Dec-49 >Leonard, Patrick 29 Dysentery 44 Dec-49 >Lewis, Ann 26 Asiatic Cholera ? Oct-49 >Lillis, James E. 23 Typhus 18 Jul-49 >Lohan, James 22 Cholera 441 Jun-49 >Looney, Robert 18 Cholera 2 Jun-49 >Loughran, Daniel 62 Cholera 347 May-50 >Lundy, James 20 Dysentery 48 Feb-50 >Lundy, Margaret 40 Typhus 12 Apr-50 >Lundy, Margaret 45 Cholera 2 Jul-49 >Lyman, Thomas 60 Diarrhea 4 Apr-50 >Lynch, Catherine 20 Typhoid 2 Mar-50 >Lynch, James 25 Pneumonia 23 Apr-50 >Lynch, John 3mo Small Pox 4 Dec-49 >Lyons, John ? Typhus 20 Jan-50 >Madden, Mary 22 Typhoid 12 Mar-50 >Magee, Mary 35 Asiatic Cholera 29 Nov-49 >Mahan, Jane 33 Typhus 4 Feb-50 >Mahan, Mary 50 Typhus <10 ? >Mahan, Richard 40 Typhus 2 Mar-50 >Mahoney, John 11 Typhus ? Jul-49 >Mahoney, Mary 31 Typhus 25 Sep-49 >Maloney, Thomas 60 Pneumonia 2 May-50 >Malowney, John 66 Typhus ? Oct-49 >Mara, David 33 Cholera 63 Sep-49 >Martin, Denis 9mo Debility 29 Mar-50 >Martin, William 25 Variola 4 May-50 >Matthews, B (male) 21 Typhus 12 Dec-49 >McAlister, Francis 54 Typhus 43 May-50 >McAuliffe, Julia 30 Typhus 36 Apr-50 >McCannon, Mary 21 Typhus 10 Mar-50 >McCarthy, Honor 62 Asiatic Cholera 2 Oct-49 >McCarthy, John 25 Cholera 67 Jun-49 >McCliskey, Owen 50 Typhus 5 Mar-50 >McConvill, Edward ? Cholera 13 Aug-49 >McCoort, Alice 24 Typhus 7 Jul-49 >McCoy, John 19 Cholera 2 Oct-49 >McCready, Sarah 10mo Illegible 15 Dec-49 >McCullogh, John 18 Typhus 15 Feb-50 >McDonald, Thomas 24 Cholera 22 Jun-49 >McDonnell, Patrick 56 Typhus 3 Jun-49 >McDonnell, Peter 16 Cholera 2 Oct-49 >McDonough, Mary 60 Cholera ? Aug-49 >McFadden, Bridget 55 Typhus 8 Feb-50 >McFadden, Danford 18 Typhus 6 Jun-49 >McGahan, Judy 24 Cholera 6 Jul-49 >McGarvey, Bernard 26 Dysentery 531 Jun-49 >McGinn, James 45 Typhus 21 Jul-49 >McGinnis, Mary 20 Typhus 19 Jan-50 >McGlochlin, Ann 10 Pneumonia 4 Apr-50 >McGooren, Mary 10 Typhus 13 Aug-49 >McGovern, James 21 Cholera 3 Oct-49 >McGowan, Catherine 5 Cholera 1 Sep-49 >McGribben, Rose 18 Influenza 101 Jun-49 >McInroe, Margaret 28 Cholera 16 Aug-49 >McKiernan, Mary 23 Typhus 13 Sep-49 >McLaughlin, Bridget 50 Cholera 3 Aug-49 >McMahon, Philip 20 Pneumonia 14 May-50 >McMillan, Bridget 7mo Small Pox 15 Jun-49 >McNamara, Thomas 40 Febris 5 Sep-49 >Meehan, Simon 17 Dysentery 22 Jan-50 >Mehan, Bridget 22 Cholera 24 Aug-49 >Mehan. James 30 Illegible ? Apr-50 >Merghan, Catherine 9 Cholera 58 Jun-49 >Mitchell, Ann 36 Cholera 5 Aug-49 >Moley, Patrick 24 Dysentery 81 Apr-50 >Moniahan, John 40 Typhus fever 4 Jul-49 >Mooney, Patrick 12 Diarrhea 9 Mar-50 >Moore, Mary 20 Typhus 4 Jun-49 >Moore, Mary 20 Typhus 27 Jan-50 >Moore, Patrick 21 Typhus 15 Jan-50 >Moran, Ann 30 Typhus 7 Aug-49 >Morissy, Ellen 11 Marasmus 25 Feb-50 >Morneane, Timothy 55 Illegible 8 Apr-50 >Morris, Francis 64 Asiatic Cholera 7 Oct-49 >Morris, Michael 50 Diarrhea 45 Mar-50 >Mullan, Patrick 35 Measles 15 Feb-50 >Mulligan, Mary <1 Cholera 2 Jul-49 >Murphy, Catherine 20 Typhus 2 May-50 >Murphy, Henry 27 Congestion 2 May-50 >Murphy, James 5 Typhus 9 Jan-50 >Murphy, Mary 25 Cholera <10 Sep-49 >Murphy, Patrick 25 Typhus <30 Jan-50 >Murphy, Philip 18 Diarrhea 24 Feb-50 >Murray, Elisabeth 52 Cholera 10 Jul-49 >Murray, Michael 27 Hepatitis 4 Mar-50 >Murray, William 18 Typhus 7 Jun-49 >Narey, Michael 29 Typhus 7 ? >Nealin, Michael 28 Laryngitis 15 Apr-50 >Neill, Margaret 50 Asiatic Cholera 3 Sep-49 >Neilson, William 35 Cholera 7 Jun-49 >Nugent, Mary 13 Typhus 7 Oct-49 >Nulty, Stephen 20 Typhus 25 Feb-50 >O'Brian, Mary 19 Typhus 46 Jul-49 >O'Brian, Patrick 65 Dysentery 9 Mar-50 >O'Brien, Mary 27 Typhus 67 Oct-49 >O'Connell, Joshua 8 Typhus 4 May-50 >O'Donnell, Catherine 60 Diarrhea 8 Apr-50 >O'Donnell, Mary 35 Small Pox 2 Dec-49 >O'Grady, Martin 24 Typhus 35 Apr-50 >O'Neill, John ? Cholera 3 Nov-49 >O'Neill, Susan 19 Illegible 5 Oct-49 >Paisley, Richard 20 Cholera 5 Jul-49 >Parkinson, James 3 Marasmus 3 Jan-50 >Pendergall, Betty 9mo Illegible 1 Dec-49 >Quade, Mary 20 Cholera 26 Jun-49 >Quilty, Denis 2 Dysentery 4 Mar-50 >Quinn, James 42 Typhus 4 Sep-49 >Quinon, Patrick 30 Albuminaria 111 Jun-49 >Raferty, Alice 14 Cholera 2 Aug-49 >Rawson, Thomas 25 Typhus 11 Jan-50 >Reynolds, Mary 8 Dysentery 8 Dec-49 >Rice, Bridget 7 Dysentery 40 Nov-49 >Rice, Elizabeth 50 Pneumonia 13 Sep-49 >Richards, Robert 30 Dysentery 9 Jun-49 >Rigney, Patrick 30 Typhus 4 Feb-50 >Riley, Biddy 18 Dysentery 24 Mar-50 >Riley, Christopher 25 Typhus <5 Mar-50 >Riley, Ellen 23 Typhus 9 Mar-50 >Riley, James 22 Typhus 10 May-50 >Riley, James 26 Dysentery 21 Sep-49 >Riley, Patrick 30 Typhus fever 2 Aug-49 >Roach, Female 36 Cholera 14 Jul-49 >Rooke, Jerry 16mo Diarrhea 25 May-50 >Rooney, Margaret 3mo Cholera 10 Nov-49 >Rooney, Rodgers 46 Dysentery 11 Aug-49 >Rourke, Catherine 40 Typhus 5 Jul-49 >Ryan, John 18 Typhus fever 6 Jun-49 >Ryan, Julia 10 Typhus 6 Jun-49 >Ryan, Martin 33 Typhus 42 Apr-50 >Ryan, Thomas 28 Dysentery 3 Feb-50 >Ryder, Catherine 42 Febris Nervosa 3 Sep-49 >Sanders, Ann 18 Cholera ? Oct-49 >Sanders, William 18 Illegible 3 Oct-49 >Scanlan, Cornelius 12 Cholera 2 May-50 >Scanlan, James 15 Dysentery 4 May-50 >Schooley, Mary 30 Dysentery 32 Mar-50 >Scully, Mary 9mo Typhus 135 Aug-49 >Shea, Ellen 20 Cholera 2 Oct-49 >Sheridan, Rose 18 Diarrhea 68 Mar-50 >Sillan, Thomas 17 Pneumonia 5 Aug-49 >Silver, Martin 40 Cholera 5 Jun-49 >Skinnan, Marcus 34 Typhus 38 Jun-49 >Slavin, Michael 50 Cholera 74 Sep-49 >Smith, Edwin 45 Typhus 4 Nov-49 >Smith, Michael 20 Typhus 15 Aug-49 >Stack, Bridget 20 Dysentery 31 Aug-49 >Stack, James 20 Typhus 58 Mar-50 >Stack, Mary 25 Typhoid 13 Feb-50 >Sullivan, James 6mo Variola 30 Apr-50 >Sullivan, Margaret 20 Typhus 45 Apr-50 >Toole, Ann 19 Cholera 25 Jun-49 >Toole, Ann 29 Typhus 8 Apr-50 >Toomey, Daniel 22 Typhus 77 Aug-49 >Tracey, James 45 Dysentery 5 Feb-50 >Tully, Ann 20 Cholera 61 Jul-49 >Turner, Isaac 10 Enteritis 11 Oct-49 >Wallace, William 36 Bilious fever 24 Jul-49 >Walsh, Alicia 13 Cholera 7 Oct-49 >Walsh, Johana 22 Pneumonia 24 Mar-50 >Walsh, Mary 25 Dysentery 4 Jan-50 >Walsh, William 8 Typhus 1 Apr-50 >Weir, June 7 Dysentery 4 Jan-50 >Welch, John 40 Typhus 15 Jun-49 >Welsh, James 14 Illegible 12 Oct-49 >Whalen, Judy 12 Phthisis 27 Mar-50 >Whiston, John 28 Phthisis 10 Jul-49 >Whitford, Margaret 20 Dysentery <10 Nov-49 >Wilson, Thomas 27 Typhus 15 Aug-49 >Transcribed by Jennifer Hyatt ------------------------------- ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Terri: The building is beautiful. I can't wait to visit. Ann In a message dated 8/4/2007 10:36:04 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Hi All - Hope everyone's summer is wonderful. We here in WA are enjoying some really great sunshine and warm -- gotta love it!!! Wanted to pass on the new website for the new museum I wrote of a while back -- think I sent the news to this list -- :)) -- anyway --- www.museumofNJMH.com Great info and resources if you're able to visit in person -- sure hope I can someday! Stay well all -- Terri ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Hi All - Hope everyone's summer is wonderful. We here in WA are enjoying some really great sunshine and warm -- gotta love it!!! Wanted to pass on the new website for the new museum I wrote of a while back -- think I sent the news to this list -- :)) -- anyway --- www.museumofNJMH.com Great info and resources if you're able to visit in person -- sure hope I can someday! Stay well all -- Terri

I am seeking a copy of the LWT of JOSEPH COATS husband of RACHEL SWAYZE who lived in Sussex County. He died in 1800. Many thanks, Clyde