BURLINGTON CO., NJ 13 July 1860, PO Bordentown, Bordentown Borough, p. 747 747 1 794 826 MARTIN Edward 18 m w farmer NJ 747 2 794 826 CROMWELL Elizabeth 15 f w NJ 747 3 795 827 FENTON James 42 m w carpenter NJ 747 4 795 827 FENTON Hope A. 42 f w NJ 747 5 795 827 FENTON George 21 m w NJ 747 6 795 827 FENTON Clement R 18 m w NJ 747 7 795 827 FENTON Elizabeth 15 f w NJ 747 8 795 827 FENTON William 15 m w NJ 747 9 795 827 FENTON Charles 12 m w NJ 747 10 796 828 HENDRICKSON Cornelia 32 f w dressmaker NJ 747 11 796 828 HENDRICKSON Mary A. 8 f w NJ 747 12 796 828 HENDRICKSON Edith 6 f w NJ 747 13 796 828 HENDRICKSON John W. 5 m w NJ 747 14 797 829 HOWELL Benjamin 26 m w carpenter NJ 747 15 797 829 HOWELL Francis 23 f w millner Pa 747 16 797 829 HOWELL Anna 5 f w NJ 747 17 797 829 HOWELL Laura 3 f w NJ 747 18 798 830 HOTZBURGER John 33 m w cordwinder Germany 747 19 798 830 HOTZBURGER Moleban 35 f w Germany 747 20 798 830 HOTZBURGER Kate 7 f w NJ 747 21 798 830 HOTZBURGER Mary 4 f w NJ 747 22 798 830 HOTZBURGER Eliza 4 f w NJ 747 23 798 830 HOTZBURGER Caroline 2 f w NJ 747 24 798 830 HOTZBURGER John 6/12 m w NJ 747 25 799 831 NORGRAM John 30 m w cordwinder Germany 747 26 799 831 NORGRAM Louisa 24 f w Germany 747 27 799 831 NORGRAM Amy 3 f w NJ 747 28 799 831 NORGRAM Mary 2 f w NJ 747 29 800 832 THORN Langhorn B. 31 m w blacksmith NJ 747 30 800 832 THORN Josephine 27 f w tailoress NJ 747 31 800 832 THORN Eliza F. 5 f w NJ 747 32 800 832 THORN Herbert 2 m w NJ 747 33 801 833 SNYDER Peter L. 49 m w hatter NJ 747 34 801 833 SNYDER Sarah A. 39 f w NJ 747 35 801 833 SNYDER Jane 22 f w teacher NJ 747 36 801 833 SNYDER George L. 19 m w NJ 747 37 801 833 SNYDER Henry C. 11 m w NJ 747 38 801 833 SNYDER Francis 7 m w NJ 747 39 801 833 SNYDER Frank 1 m w NJ 747 40 801 833 DEWITT Peter 51 m w cordwinder NJ

Stopped off at the Lambertville, New Jersey flee Market and came across a "War Ration Book Two" it was issued to: Helen Carmetita Strickland 324 Midvale Los Angeles, CA. She was 25 at the time. Issued by Local Board 546, LosAngels HOW the California card got to a flee market in Lambertville, New Jersey is a mystery. Willing to place this in the hands of a descend. If researching the HUMMEL Family subscribe to the Hummel list. HUMMEL-L-request@rootsweb.com Just put the Hummel Web site up. Please check it out. http://members.nbci.com/EningenGer/Hummel/ Any information on Hummel's would be greatly appreciated. Have a great day. Frank Hummel of New Jersey Searching Hummel, Silpath, Peacock, Snellbaker, Moore, Firing, McPherson, Conrad, Hassinger, and Dougall.

BURLINGTON CO. NJ, 13 July 1860, PO Bordentown, Bordentown Borough 744 744 1 777 809 ROGERS William D. 35 m w cabinet maker NJ 744 2 777 809 ROGERS Adaline 34 f w dressmaker NJ 744 3 777 809 ROGERS Clifford B. 13 m w NJ 744 4 777 809 ROGERS Clarence M. 12 f(?) w NJ 744 5 777 809 ROGERS Walter 9 m w NJ 744 6 777 809 ROGERS Frank 7 m w NJ 744 7 777 809 ROGERS John 5 m w NJ 744 8 777 809 ROGERS William 3 m w NJ 744 9 777 809 ROGERS Charles 1 m w NJ 744 10 777 809 METTER James 22 m w cabinet maker NJ 744 11 777 809 HIBBS Theodore 25 m w painter Pa 744 12 777 809 WHARTON Rebecca 19 f w Pa 744 13 778 810 CARMEN James C. 42 m w tailor NJ 744 14 778 810 CARMEN Mary E. 44 f w NJ 744 15 778 810 EWING Mary E. 28 f w NJ 744 16 778 810 CARMEN John 76 m w NJ 744 17 778 810 WETROTH Harvy 15 m w NJ 744 18 779 811 CARMAN Alexander D. 50 m w plasterer NJ 744 19 779 811 CARMAN Martha W. 40 f w NJ 744 20 779 811 CARMAN George W. 23 m w merchant NJ 744 21 779 811 CARMAN Lewis 21 m w NJ 744 22 779 811 CARMAN Charles 20 m w NJ 744 23 780 812 CARMEM Thomas 65 m w carpenter NJ 744 24 780 812 CARMEM Rebecca 60 f w NJ 744 25 780 812 PILGRIM Deborah 20 f w NJ 744 26 780 812 PILGRIM William 1 m w NJ 744 27 780 812 OSMOND George 9 m w NJ 744 28 781 813 BILLS Enoch F. 35 m w jeweller NJ 744 29 781 813 BILLS Hannah 26 f w NJ 744 30 781 813 BILLS Sophia 7 f w NJ 744 31 781 813 BILLS Emma 5 f w NJ 744 32 781 813 BILLS Frank 3 m w NJ 744 33 781 813 BILLS Armstead 3/12 m w NJ 744 34 781 813 BROWN Armeamus 20 m w NJ 744 35 781 813 RICE Catharine 23 f b NJ 744 36 782 814 SINCLAIR Sarah S. 28 f w millner NJ 744 37 782 814 SINCLAIR Kate 8 f w NJ 744 38 782 814 SINCLAIR Hannah B. 1 f w NJ 744 39 782 814 BORDEN Eugenia 18 f w millner NJ 744 40 782 814 VANARKY Grace 32 f b cook NJ

Can anybody conrirm this William and Elizabeth are Descendants of William Garwood 1 William Garwood 1804 - b: Abt. 1804 .. +Elizabeth Parker 1803 - b: Abt. 1803 or > 743 16 772 804 GARWOOD William 45 m w house painter NJ > 743 17 772 804 GARWOOD Elizabeth 40 f w NJ > 743 18 772 804 GARWOOD Henry 19 m w NJ > 743 19 772 804 GARWOOD Anna 17 f w NJ > 743 20 772 804 GARWOOD William 15 m w NJ > 743 21 772 804 GARWOOD Edward 14 m w NJ > 743 22 772 804 GARWOOD John 11 m w NJ > 743 23 772 804 GARWOOD Walter 9 m w NJ > 743 24 772 804 GARWOOD Sarah M. 2 f w NJ > 743 25 772 804 GARWOOD Mary E. 1 f w NJ > 743 26 772 804 ROLEN Sophia 21 f w NJ > Bill Abrams Maple Shade NJ <A HREF="TEIncNJ@aol.com">TEIncNJ@aol.com</A> <A HREF="http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/a/b/r/William-N-Abrams/index.html">http://www.familytreemaker.com/users/a/b/r/William-N-Abrams/index.html</A> <A HREF="http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=teincnj">http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/igm.cgi?db=teincnj</A>

BURLINGTON CO., NJ 13 July 1860, PO Bordentown, Bordentown Borough. p. 743 743 1 770 802 BUCK Howard 25 m w clerk Pa 743 2 770 802 BUCK Mary 20 f w NJ 743 3 770 802 BUCK Lizzie 1 f w NJ 743 4 770 802 SIMMS Emeline 20 f b cook NJ 743 5 770 802 VANARKY Serene 9 f b NJ 743 6 771 803 NEVINS Elisha 43 m w trimmer NJ 743 7 771 803 NEVINS Rebecca 39 f w NJ 743 8 771 803 NEVINS John E. 17 m w NJ 743 9 771 803 NEVINS Edward B. 16 m w NJ 743 10 771 803 NEVINS Elizabeth E. 14 f w NJ 743 11 771 803 NEVINS Robert H. 2 m w NJ 743 12 771 803 NEVINS Peter 23 m w clerk NJ 743 13 771 803 NEVINS Euphemia 23 f w millner NJ 743 14 771 803 NEVINS Laura 1 f w NJ 743 15 771 803 REBBINS Jane 27 f w millner NJ 743 16 772 804 GARWOOD William 45 m w house painter NJ 743 17 772 804 GARWOOD Elizabeth 40 f w NJ 743 18 772 804 GARWOOD Henry 19 m w NJ 743 19 772 804 GARWOOD Anna 17 f w NJ 743 20 772 804 GARWOOD William 15 m w NJ 743 21 772 804 GARWOOD Edward 14 m w NJ 743 22 772 804 GARWOOD John 11 m w NJ 743 23 772 804 GARWOOD Walter 9 m w NJ 743 24 772 804 GARWOOD Sarah M. 2 f w NJ 743 25 772 804 GARWOOD Mary E. 1 f w NJ 743 26 772 804 ROLEN Sophia 21 f w NJ 743 27 773 805 PERKS Alfred 27 m w telegraph operator England 743 28 773 805 PERKS Susannah 20 f w NJ 743 29 773 805 PERKS Lizzie 9/12 f w NJ 743 30 773 805 RILE Benjamin 27 m w merchant Germany 743 31 774 806 ALLEN William W. 47 m w tailor NJ 743 32 774 806 ALLEN Keturah M. 47 f w NJ 743 33 774 806 ALLEN Lucy C. 20 f w Pa 743 34 774 806 ALLEN William W. 17 m w NJ 743 35 774 806 ALLEN Mary W. 10 f w NJ 743 36 775 807 REVES John 50 m w baker NJ 743 37 776 808 CHUMAR Joseph 32 m w painter NJ 743 38 776 808 CHUMAR Lydia 30 f w NJ 743 39 776 808 CHUMAR Mary E. 5 f w NJ 743 40 776 808 CHUMAR John W. 3 m w NJ

The following are newspaper stories concerning residents of Burlington County that were published in the Hunterdon Democrat. Dates and Vols. are above each item. More to follow. I have found a few articles on members of my own family within them so I hope this helps someone else as well. Nov 11, 1840, Vol III, No. 11 (115) Marriage In Burlington, NJ., on Tuesday morning, 3d inst., by the Right Rev. G. W. Doane, D.D., Peter D. Vroom, Esq., of Somerville, NJ, Maria Matilda, only daughter of Garret D. Wall, Esq., of the first mentioned place. Jan 20, 1847, Vol IX, No. 22 (437) Died On the 5th inst., at Burlington, Mrs. Ann M. Wall, wife of Hon. Garret D. Wall. December 5, 1849, Vol. XII, No. 16, Whole No. 588 On Wednesday last, a singular accident occurred to a little boy of 8 or 9 years of age, in Burlington, N.J. He was eating a turnip while running. By accident a piece of it got into his windpipe. The operation of tracheotomy was performed, by making an incision in the windpipe but a fragment was ascertained to be so far down the bronchial tubes as to render impossible to save his life. He died about eight o'clock P.M. His name is Joseph Peacock. - Trenton True Am. November 14, 1849, Vol. XII, No. 13, Whole No. 585 In Lambertville, on the 8th inst., by the Rev. Mr. Studdiford, Mr. Edwin Willard Callis, (formerly of this place), Editor of the "Family Casket and Burlington County Herald", to Miss Ellen G., daughter of Mr. George B. Orner, of Lambertville. November 27, 1850, Vol. XIII, No. 15, Whole No. 639 Death of Gen. Garret D. Wall Gen .Garret D. Wall died at his residence in Burlington last Friday night, being about 70 years of age. He has been for the last several years in ill health, his constitution having been greatly impaired by a stroke of paralysis about the year 1843. The immediate cause of his death is said to have been dropsy of the chest... July 30, 1851, Vol. XIII, No. 50, Whole No. 672 Burned to Death Near Juliustown, Mount, Burlington County, N.J., on Monday last, a daughter of Samuel Chambers, 15 or 16 years of age, was engaged at work around the fire place, when her clothes took fire, and she was so injured as to cause her death. August 16, 1854, Vol. XVII, No. 4, Whole No. 810 A Curious Confession A seaman on board a Prussian schooner Kenneth Kingsford, at Port Au Prince, had made oath before the American commercial agent at that place that he was the person who murdered John Meyer, last February, in the woods, near Burlington, N.J. He had fled from the United States, but hearing that an innocent man was likely to suffer for his crime, he desired to be sent to the United States for trial. The Prussian Consul refused to deliver up the man, and he has since disappeared. His name he said was John Muller, and at the time of the murder, he was in the employ of Alderman Soa, of Washington Township, Burlington County, New Jersey. Nov 24, 1858, Vol XXI, No. 15 (1107) On the 17th inst., by Friend`s Ceremony, Mr. Wm. G. Wagoner, of Stanton, Hunterdon Co., to Miss Mary E., daughter of Nathan W. Black, Esq., of Columbus, Burlington Co., NJ. Jan. 23, 1861, Vol XXIII, No. 24 (1119) By the same, on the 10th inst., Mr. Francis M. Cullen to Miss Lizzie Dougherty, both of Burlington, Co. (Rev.Dr. Studdiford, Lambertville) Mar. 8, 1865, Vol. XXVII, No. 29 (1384) Sudden Deaths William Johnson and William Cale, residing near Batsto, Burlington county, died very suddenly last Sunday morning. They ate their suppers in good health on Saturday evening. A few hours afterward they were seized with violent pain, followed by vomiting. Dr. Stills was immediately sent for, and hastened to visit them, but before he arrived one had died and the other lingered only a few hours. They were promising young persons of steady habits, eighteen years old and near neighbors. The disease was maligant spotted fever. The black spots had broken out upon them in a most noticeable manner. July 15, 1868, Vol. XXX, No. 47 (1547) Death of a Well-Known Minister Rev. Isaac Winner, D.D., a prominent member of the New Jersey Conference of the Methodist Church, died on Sunday, 5th inst., at Delanco, Burlington County, in the 68th year of his age, and the 47th year of his ministry.... He has been failing in health for about a year, and at times suffered acutely from his disease, enlargement of the spleen. His funeral took place in Trenton, on Wednesday. Dec. 9, 1868, Vol. XXXI, No. 16 (1568) A little daughter of John W. Brown, of Vincentown, Burlington county, was attacked by a game cock recently and pricked so severely that lockjaw set in and resulted in her death. _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

BURLINGTON CO., NJ 13 July 1860, PO Bordentown, Bordentown Borough, p. 740 740 1 748 780 BELLINGER Aaron 77 m w school teacher NJ 740 2 748 780 BELLINGER Margaret 64 f w NJ 740 3 748 780 WELLS Rebecca 24 f w NJ 740 4 748 780 ALLEN Mary J. 14 f w NJ 740 5 748 780 WILSON David 28 m w laborer Ireland 740 6 749 781 FENIMORE William 74 m w carpenter NJ 740 7 749 781 FENIMORE Rebecca 47 f w millner NJ 740 8 750 782 SHAW Joshua 85 m w artist England 740 9 750 782 WILLET Elizabeth 45 f w Pa 740 10 750 782 HOWELL Mary 44 f w NJ 740 11 750 782 HOWELL Emma 16 f w NJ 740 12 751 783 TINDALE Samuel H. 50 m w laborer NJ 740 13 751 783 TINDALE Unice 40 f w Kewntucky 740 14 751 783 TINDALE Rachel 18 f w Illinois 740 15 751 783 TINDALE Caroline 15 f w Illinois 740 16 751 783 TINDALE Alexander 2 m w NJ 740 17 751 783 TINDALE Mary 1/12 f w NJ 740 18 751 783 SHANNON Mary 40 f w Va. 740 19 752 784 MONTCREAF John 70 m w carpenter NJ 740 20 752 784 WILGUS Henry 29 m w carpenter NJ 740 21 752 784 WILGUS Mary 26 f w NJ 740 22 752 784 WILGUS John T. 5 m w NJ 740 23 752 784 WILGUS William 3 m w NJ 740 24 753 785 MONTCREAF Emma 29 f w NJ 740 25 753 785 CULPEPPER Anna 50 f w NJ 740 26 753 785 CULPEPPER John 32 m w NJ 740 27 753 785 CULPEPPER Julia 22 f w NJ 740 28 753 785 CULPEPPER Kate 17 f w NY 740 29 753 785 CULPEPPER Lucretia 19 f w Mass 740 30 753 785 PRICELY Lavinia J. 27 f w school teacher Pa 740 31 753 785 PRICELY Kate 9 f w Pa 740 32 753 785 COMFORT Clara C. 20 m w Pa 740 33 754 786 PARROTT Frederick 33 m w Pa 740 34 754 786 PARROTT Mary J. 30 f w Pa 740 35 754 786 PARROTT Flora 6 f w Pa 740 36 754 786 PARROTT Walter 2 m w Pa 740 37 754 786 PARROTT Charles 1/12 m w Pa 740 38 755 787 CONNER Bridget 22 f w Ireland 740 39 755 787 CONNER Thomas 26 m w Ireland 740 40 755 787 CONNER Charles 4 m w Ireland

Quakers provided support for their members through the meeting, the poor were given funds for their upkeep by the overseers of the meeting. I don't think there was a standard policy for helping non-Quakers but individuals might provide funds or name them in their wills. I'm not familiar with New Jersey but in Pennsylvania they had elected township officials known as Overseers of the Poor, they collected taxes that were used to provide financial support to the poor. About the time of the revolution this function was taken over by the various counties and we began seeing poor houses (also known as work houses/alms houses), county insane asylum/hospital . This function was taking over by the state in the 1930s when the Pa. Department of Public Welfare was created. Erika Cowan wrote: > > Ruth, > I don't know about the "thee" and "thou," but your Quaker research into the > 1700's leads me to ask if you came across any mention of a system they had > to take care of the poor among them? "Poorhouses" were started later by > towns and counties but I have not been able to locate any mention of how > the Quakers dealt with the problem in colonial times. We have an indenture > of an 11 year old boy, "a poor child of Evesham Township" to Elizabeth > Woolman in 1785. > > You are correct - The farther back one goes the more difficult > nitty-gritty searching becomes. > > Erika Erika Cowan wrote: > > Ruth, > I don't know about the "thee" and "thou," but your Quaker research into the > 1700's leads me to ask if you came across any mention of a system they had > to take care of the poor among them? "Poorhouses" were started later by > towns and counties but I have not been able to locate any mention of how > the Quakers dealt with the problem in colonial times. We have an indenture > of an 11 year old boy, "a poor child of Evesham Township" to Elizabeth > Woolman in 1785. > > You are correct - The farther back one goes the more difficult > nitty-gritty searching becomes. > > Erika > > "Catherine R. Buck" wrote: > > > This probably is also a question for archeological historians, > professional or hobbyist. Can anyone shed light on the widespread use of > 'thee' and 'thou' in addressing others. When reading a post from > Habichnest on the Monmouth, NJ, list, subject: Slavery in Monmouth Co., the > accused in a 1691 trial was addressed as "thou'. Which triggered my > question about a family legend. > > > > My mother and her siblings always have been under the impression that > their mother had been a Quaker before her marriage to a Catholic, because > of some of her speech patterns. As a result, I have spent a lot of time > looking through Quaker records for tracks of my grandmother's family and > ancestors. > > > > If using 'thee' and 'thou' was common practice early on, would cultural > heritage be ingrained enough so that it took 150-200 years to die out of > common use in the middle Atlantc colonies and states? > > > > In some research on churches existing in Middlesex and Monmouth Counties > in 1750 +/-, one book referred to the Presbyterians practice of addressing > others as 'thee' and 'thou'. That was the first time I encountered a > description of this practice. > > > > Did the Baptists, and maybe the English speaking Dutch Reformed and > Pennsylvania Germans also follow this practice? In other words, everyone. > > > > The fact that some of my ancestors lived in Chester or Bucks Counties, > or certain NJ counties, may mean that they were not neccesarily Quakers - > that it was a common method of address among all English speakers at this > time. ?? > > > > All opinions are welcome. The further back one goes, the harder becomes > the nitty-gritty of searching, doesn't it? > > > > Ruth in GA

Ruth, I am not sure of the exact origination of "thee" and "thou" speech among Quakers, but I am fairly sure that it was unique to that group. My Quaker ancestors came from both England and Ireland and both spoke that way. In fact my mother remembers grandparents and great aunts and uncles still using the phrases as late as the 1950's at family reunions, etc..They were devout Quaker Friends until about that time. She said they referred to it as Quaker speech. They came through both New Jersey and Chester Co. Penn. and settled in Ohio. I am guessing it was used as a religious way of showing devotion somehow, since those are the pronouns used in the Old English translations of the Bible. Good question! Let us know if you find out more. Kelly V. Nampa, Idaho On Fri, 07 Sep 2001 17:50:41 -0400 Erika Cowan <ecowan@uscom.com> writes: > Ruth, > I don't know about the "thee" and "thou," but your Quaker research > into the > 1700's leads me to ask if you came across any mention of a system > they had > to take care of the poor among them? "Poorhouses" were started > later by > towns and counties but I have not been able to locate any mention of > how > the Quakers dealt with the problem in colonial times. We have an > indenture > of an 11 year old boy, "a poor child of Evesham Township" to > Elizabeth > Woolman in 1785. > > You are correct - The farther back one goes the more difficult > nitty-gritty searching becomes. > > Erika > > "Catherine R. Buck" wrote: > > > This probably is also a question for archeological historians, > professional or hobbyist. Can anyone shed light on the widespread > use of > 'thee' and 'thou' in addressing others. When reading a post from > Habichnest on the Monmouth, NJ, list, subject: Slavery in Monmouth > Co., the > accused in a 1691 trial was addressed as "thou'. Which triggered my > > question about a family legend. > > > > My mother and her siblings always have been under the impression > that > their mother had been a Quaker before her marriage to a Catholic, > because > of some of her speech patterns. As a result, I have spent a lot of > time > looking through Quaker records for tracks of my grandmother's family > and > ancestors. > > > > If using 'thee' and 'thou' was common practice early on, would > cultural > heritage be ingrained enough so that it took 150-200 years to die > out of > common use in the middle Atlantc colonies and states? > > > > In some research on churches existing in Middlesex and Monmouth > Counties > in 1750 +/-, one book referred to the Presbyterians practice of > addressing > others as 'thee' and 'thou'. That was the first time I encountered > a > description of this practice. > > > > Did the Baptists, and maybe the English speaking Dutch Reformed > and > Pennsylvania Germans also follow this practice? In other words, > everyone. > > > > The fact that some of my ancestors lived in Chester or Bucks > Counties, > or certain NJ counties, may mean that they were not neccesarily > Quakers - > that it was a common method of address among all English speakers at > this > time. ?? > > > > All opinions are welcome. The further back one goes, the harder > becomes > the nitty-gritty of searching, doesn't it? > > > > Ruth in GA > > ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/tagj.

Ruth, I don't know about the "thee" and "thou," but your Quaker research into the 1700's leads me to ask if you came across any mention of a system they had to take care of the poor among them? "Poorhouses" were started later by towns and counties but I have not been able to locate any mention of how the Quakers dealt with the problem in colonial times. We have an indenture of an 11 year old boy, "a poor child of Evesham Township" to Elizabeth Woolman in 1785. You are correct - The farther back one goes the more difficult nitty-gritty searching becomes. Erika "Catherine R. Buck" wrote: > This probably is also a question for archeological historians, professional or hobbyist. Can anyone shed light on the widespread use of 'thee' and 'thou' in addressing others. When reading a post from Habichnest on the Monmouth, NJ, list, subject: Slavery in Monmouth Co., the accused in a 1691 trial was addressed as "thou'. Which triggered my question about a family legend. > > My mother and her siblings always have been under the impression that their mother had been a Quaker before her marriage to a Catholic, because of some of her speech patterns. As a result, I have spent a lot of time looking through Quaker records for tracks of my grandmother's family and ancestors. > > If using 'thee' and 'thou' was common practice early on, would cultural heritage be ingrained enough so that it took 150-200 years to die out of common use in the middle Atlantc colonies and states? > > In some research on churches existing in Middlesex and Monmouth Counties in 1750 +/-, one book referred to the Presbyterians practice of addressing others as 'thee' and 'thou'. That was the first time I encountered a description of this practice. > > Did the Baptists, and maybe the English speaking Dutch Reformed and Pennsylvania Germans also follow this practice? In other words, everyone. > > The fact that some of my ancestors lived in Chester or Bucks Counties, or certain NJ counties, may mean that they were not neccesarily Quakers - that it was a common method of address among all English speakers at this time. ?? > > All opinions are welcome. The further back one goes, the harder becomes the nitty-gritty of searching, doesn't it? > > Ruth in GA

BURLINGTON CO., NJ 13 July 1860, PO Bordentown, Bordentown Borough, 739 739 1 740 772 RYAN Deborah 72 f w NJ 739 2 740 772 RYAN Ann 55 f w NJ 739 3 740 772 RYAN Edward 30 m w mute NJ 739 4 740 772 BRYAN Harry 31 m w clerk NJ 739 5 740 772 BRYAN Emily 29 f w NJ 739 6 740 772 BRYAN Anna R. 4 f w NJ 739 7 740 772 BRYAN Sarah 12 f w NJ 739 8 741 773 TYLER James 35 m w laborer Md. 739 9 741 773 TYLER Eliza 35 f w Pa 739 10 741 773 TYLER Mary M. 13 f w Pa 739 11 741 773 TYLER Soloman 11 m w Pa 739 12 741 773 TYLER John 8 m w Pa 739 13 741 773 DEAN GeorgeAnna 24 f w Md. 739 14 742 774 PARKER James 33 m w harnessmaker NJ 739 15 742 774 PARKER Emma 31 f w NJ 739 16 742 774 PARKER Anna 10 f w NJ 739 17 742 774 PARKER Susan 8 f w NJ 739 18 742 774 PARKER Josephine 4 f w NJ 739 19 742 774 PARKER Robert R. 3 m w NJ 739 20 742 774 PARKER Howard 2 m w NJ 739 21 742 774 WASTER John 40 m w baker Germany 739 22 742 774 GEISLER Charles 25 m w baker Germany 739 23 743 775 MCKAIL Christopher 47 m w LABORER Germany 739 24 743 775 MCKAIL Amanda 47 f w Germany 739 25 743 775 MCKAIL Christopher 19 m w Germany 739 26 744 776 SNIDER John C. 31 m w baker Germany 739 27 744 776 SNIDER Sophia 23 f w Germany 739 28 744 776 SNIDER George 33 m w baker Germany 739 29 744 776 FOX Charles 25 m w baker Germany 739 30 744 776 REMULEY Philopina 7 f w Germany 739 31 745 777 BURR Samuel E. 24 m w merchant NJ 739 32 745 777 BURR Sarah E. 25 f w NJ 739 33 745 777 STILL Harriet 25 f b NJ 739 34 746 778 RICHARDSON Clement 24 m w merchant NJ 739 35 746 778 RICHARDSON Lizzie 25 f w NJ 739 36 746 778 GRANT Mary 20 f w NJ 739 37 747 779 COLLINS George A. 46 m b barber Pa. 739 38 747 779 COLLINS Unice 36 f b Ga. 739 39 747 779 COLLINS George 13 m b Pa. 739 40 747 779 COLLINS Amenia 16 f b Pa.

Thanks for your inquiry..I wondered the same thing as I tried to make out the name. I consulted the surname ENGLISH in the printed index and the CD image...in the index, there was only one ENGLISH, a Daniel in Mansfield Twp. The surname English is clear enough on this census page, but the first name I typed as I finally concluded it to be...would appreciate any suggestions if others read that name on a census CD.... MaisieAnn@aol.com

BURLINGTON CO., NJ, 12 July 1860, PO Bordentown, Bordentown Borough, 738 738 1 735 766 THOMPSON George W. 39 m w tin and sheet iron NJ 738 2 735 766 THOMPSON Martha 39 f w NJ 738 3 735 766 THOMPSON William H. 18 m w NJ 738 4 735 766 THOMPSON Rebecca P. 16 f w NJ 738 5 735 766 THOMPSON Almira 14 f w NJ 738 6 735 766 THOMPSON Mary E. 11 f w NJ 738 7 735 766 THOMPSON Julia 9 f w NJ 738 8 735 766 THOMPSON Kate M. 6 f w NJ 738 9 735 766 THOMPSON Edward L. 4 m w NJ 738 10 735 766 THOMPSON Margaret 1 f w NJ 738 11 735 766 ENGEM Mary A. 14 f w NJ 738 12 736 767 HARLEY William 22 m w tin and sheet iron NJ 738 13 736 767 NAUGHTON Thomas 21 m w NJ 738 14 736 767 COMLEY John 17 m w NJ 738 15 736 768 PILGRIM Aaron 44 m w tin and sheet iron NJ 738 16 736 768 PILGRIM Sarah 44 f w tailoress NJ 738 17 736 768 PILGRIM Martha 9 f w NJ 738 18 736 768 PILGRIM Rebecca 80 f w NJ 738 19 736 768 CAHILL Patrick 19 m w Ireland 738 20 736 768 MCCHESNEY Mary 60 f w NJ 738 21 737 769 BRAKELY John H. 44 m w teacher NJ 738 22 737 769 BRAKELY Mary A. 28 f w Pa 738 23 737 769 BRAKELY John T. 13 m w Del. 738 24 737 769 BELLEMERE Philip 51 m w barber France 738 25 737 769 BELLEMERE Henry 21 m w NJ 738 26 737 769 BELLEMERE Joseph 28 m w NJ 738 27 738 770 SHREVE Salmon 31 m w boiler maker NJ 738 28 738 770 SHREVE Caroline 30 f w NJ 738 29 738 770 SHREVE Emma 6 f w NJ 738 30 738 770 STOWELL George A. 32 m w cordwinder NJ 738 31 738 770 STOWELL Arthur 30 m w NJ 738 32 738 770 STOWELL Sarah M. 22 f w NJ 738 33 738 770 STOWELL Rachel 30 f w millner NJ 738 34 738 770 STOWELL Ella 4 f w NJ 738 35 738 770 STOWELL Howard 2 m w NJ 738 36 739 771 STOWELL Ebenser 37 m w cordwinder NJ 738 37 739 771 STOWELL Elizabeth A. 36 f w NJ 738 38 739 771 STOWELL Florence A. 2 f w NJ 738 39 739 771 ENGLISH Musadorch 25 m w NJ 738 40 739 771 ENGLISH Charles 40 m w NJ

I subscribed to the census image database on Ancestry.com and wondered why early NJ records were not included. I asked a librarian and received this answer.. The 1790, 1800, and 1810 census schedules for Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, New Jersey, Tennessee, and Virginia were burned during the War of 1812. According to the National Archives, New Jersey records were not included in the 1820 Census. Anyone know anything more about the 1820 NJ records? -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=- Malcolm Schalick Sharp http://sharp.rootsweb.com -=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-=-

The Burlington County Genealogy Club meets the first Friday of every month at the Corson Poley Center on Lawrence Street in Burlington. The library will be open from 6pm to 9pm. The meeting will begin at 7pm. There is usually time after the meeting to do additional research in the library, and plenty of helpful experts on-hand. The September meeting will be this Friday, September 7th. This will be a workshop meeting to get caught up from the summer. If you need more details or directions, please contact Ricki Lucas at <RLucas916@aol.com>. Michael Gilbert <NJBURLIN-ADMIN@RootsWeb.com>

BURLINGTON CO.NJ, 12 July 1860, PO Bordentown, Bordentown Borough p. 737 737 1 728 760 ARNEL Mary C. 64 f w NJ 737 2 728 760 ARNEL Henry P. 24 m w NJ 737 3 728 760 ARNEL Emeline 26 f w NJ 737 4 728 760 HESTER Anna 23 f w NJ 737 5 728 760 WOOD Sarah 18 f b NJ 737 6 729 761 DAVIS Levi 36 m w inn keeper NJ 737 7 729 761 DAVIS Phebe A. 33 f w NJ 737 8 729 761 DAVIS Robert 10 m w NJ 737 9 729 761 DAVIS Lydia 8 f w NJ 737 10 729 761 DAVIS Caroline 4 f w NJ 737 11 729 761 DAVIS George C. 1/12 m w NJ 737 12 729 761 CLARK John 25 m w NJ 737 13 730 762 MOORE Richard 30 m w NJ 737 14 730 762 HAINS Angeline 19 f w NJ 737 15 730 762 SMITH Mary 40 f w England 737 16 730 762 HALL David 28 m w Pa 737 17 730 762 HALL Mary 20 f w Pa 737 18 730 762 BOWEN Eli 32 m w NY 737 19 730 762 FITCH Philip 23 m w NY 737 20 731 763 HUTCHINSON Mahlon 36 m w attorney at law Pa 737 21 731 763 HUTCHINSON Amy 24 f w NJ 737 22 731 763 HUTCHINSON John 76 m w NJ 737 23 731 763 HUTCHINSON John 11 m w NJ 737 24 731 763 MCGLUKLIN Bridget 28 f w Ireland 737 25 732 764 MARTTEN Augustus 74 m w France 737 26 732 764 MARTTEN Ann 64 f w NJ 737 27 732 764 MARTTEN Margaret 51 f w NJ 737 28 732 764 MARTTEN Amanda 26 f w NJ 737 29 732 764 MARTTEN Emely 24 f w NJ 737 30 734 765 MEFEROLL Jacob 40 m w blacksmith NJ 737 31 734 765 MEFEROLL Sarah A. 37 f w NJ 737 32 734 765 MEFEROLL George 8 m w NJ 737 33 734 765 MEFEROLL William 5 m w NJ 737 34 734 765 MEFEROLL Lizzie 3/12 f w NJ 737 35 734 765 MEFEROLL Augustus 25 m w NJ 737 36 734 765 SCAFFER Mary A. 19 f w NJ 737 37 734 765 SCAFFER Josephine 14 f w NJ 737 38 734 765 ATKINSON George 14 m w NJ 737 39 734 765 ATKINSON Nathan N. 12 m w NJ 737 40 734 765 ATKINSON John 16 f w NJ

The subject gentleman (b. 1896) was related to the Pancoasts, Haines, Bortons, Lippncotts (and others?). He was a generous writer recalling his early experiences particularly his grandfather, Josiah Pancoast. He sent this material to most anyone expressing a genuine interest in his extended family. I have some of his letters and would very much like to learn if other of his writings exist in collections anywhere. T.C. had one daughter, Dorothy Andrews Perrin and two grandchildren (born in the 50's). Would like to make contact with any of that family. John Kinley Aurora, OH

I am seeking info re the family of Benjamin Franklin Lee. Frank was born in NJ in 1857, married UNKNOWN, worked for Colonial Life Insurance Company in either Trenton NJ or Philadelphia PA. Frank's parents were Thomas Lee and Sarah Leeds Scott Lee who lived at the time of their marriage in 1853 in Burlington Co, possibly Wrightstown or Vincentown. The children of Frank Lee were 1. Caroline Gertrude Lee, born Jan 28, 1884. Gertrude married Louis Lockwood, and lived at one time at 148 Ashmore Ave in Trenton. 2. Thomas Henry Harold Lee, born Aug 15, 1886. 3. Sarah Lovica Lee, born June 21, 1890. 4. Martha Ethel Lee, born Jan 29, 1893, described on the back of her baby picture as "Our Baby" in her father's handwriting, the picture was taken at Chester Photographers 319 Federal St, Camden, NJ.. The children attended school No. 63, North 8th Street. I am not certain if this were Camden, Trenton or Philadelphia. Any information re this family will be appreciated. Nancy Baldwin

Hi Folks - I'm gonna try, in a very small way, to return some of the wonderful help I've been sent ---- I have copies of a couple pages of 1830 "Southeast part of Northampton" and (I'm not totally clear on this one, but I believe it to be..) Southampton Twp., both of Burl.Co.. I guess the best way to go about this is if you think your relative was in either of those places, email me privately and I'll check the name for you. Remember too, please, that only head-of-household are named and some of them are almost unreadable but I'll try. Terri

I just want to let the lists know that my CRANE and all it's various connections can be viewed at the following address. http://www.my-ged.com Scan down until you find the CRANE2 data. I'm always glad to find a new "cousin" or add or corrected my information. Willing to share what I have on MANY old sotuh Jersey surnames. Susan Winters born and raised in Gloucester Co...in FL for past 40 yr.