> The Family Reunion Institute Home ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- http://www.temple.edu/FRI/familyreunion/conference.html The 14th National African American Family Reunion Conference will be held March 4-6 , 2005 at the Hilton Atlanta Hotel. Whether you are planning your 1st or 50th reunion, there's something useful and rewarding for everyone. We are still planning the program but in the meantime here is general information about the Family Reunion Institute Conference. The Family Reunion Conference is the only national meeting ground for family leaders. The conference provides resources and information for families who want to start a reunion tradition as well as for those who have held them for years but want new ideas. Organizations which work with children and families and who wish to use the family reunion concept as a way of strengthening families will also find this to be a helpful conference. The goal of the annual conference, according to Dr. Ione Vargus who has conducted extensive research on family reunions, is to enhance the strengths of the extended family. The program usually begins on Friday. Ten different workshops are offered between Friday and Saturday. . Within the ten workshops, however, there are about twenty to thirty different topics. Besides sharing basic information about organizing and funding the reunion, panelists present on interesting new activities at the reunion, instilling cultural rites and traditions, telling the history in different ways, identifying family decision-making strategies, involving the total family in the reunion planning, and passing the baton to the younger generation. Preserving memories through crafts as well as workshops dealing with social issues are usually included. Some examples are “Celebrating Family Diversity ” which looked at how we are handling the identity issue of bi-racial children and family members ; "Grandparents to Grandchildren" acknowledged our reslience in keeping the family together and “Land Conservation and Historic Preservation” explored how to conserve and preserve land left to the family. A Speak Out plenary session allows for networking and an interchange between families to raise specific issues not covered by workshops. The Sunday Worship Service helps families be sensitive to the religious diversity in their families by involving clergy and others from different World Religions and denominations. Bringing families together, one reunion at a time. For conference information, or to be on the mailing list call: Sylvia Ford-George, Portfolio Associates, Inc., 215 627-3660 or email: sfordgeorge@porfolioassociates.net. Also call or e-mail this contact if you wish a copy of the advertising and sponsorship rates. or to discuss the program, call or e-mail Dr. Ione D. Vargus 215-204-6244 or ivargus@temple.edu Hotel Reservations & Transportation For hotel accommodations contact: Hilton Atlanta, 255 Courtland Street, NE Atlanta, GA 30303 1 877 667-7210 and ask for the Family Reunion Conference The room fee is $89 plus tax per night for single, double, and triple The Registration Form should be complete and available after December 1, 2004. The following registration fees and form are from a previous year. The fees for the 2005 conference have not been decided as of July 31, 2004. HOW TO REGISTER These are the instructions for registering when we do have a conference. Full conference registration fee of $175.00 per person includes admission to all events, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday worship service. Friday only $100 includes admission to Friday , plenary session, workshops, reception and Sunday worship service Saturday only $100 includes admission to Saturday Speak Out, general session, lunch, workshops and Sunday worship service. Special rates of $125.00 each for family or organizations registering four or more, full time students, and persons over 65 Please print out, complete, and return the reservation form and send. Make your check payable to Temple University and mail to: Family Reunion Institute Temple University, School of Social Administration 1301 Cecil B. Moore Ave. Philadelphia, Pa.19122 Continuing Education Credits offered by the School of Social Administration at Temple University. $10.00 For registration by phone, credit card and for further information contact: Visa, or Master Card accepted.

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 177, Burlington Co., Mansfield Twp. PAGE LINE SURNAME First name Wh. males Wh. Fem. Bl. Males Bl.Fem. TOTAL 177 1 NEWBOLD Clayton 7 9 2 18 177 2 NEWBOLD watson 5 3 8 177 3 AARONSON John 6 4 2 12 177 4 AARONSON Charles P. 1 2 2 5 177 5 ELLIS Peter H. 5 4 9 177 6 ROCKHILL Clement 5 4 9 177 7 FOSTER Ann 0 2 2 177 8 AARONSON Ephraim 4 2 6 177 9 POTTS Aaron 2 3 5 177 10 AARONSON Sam'l 4 5 9 177 11 AARONSON Sm'l, Jr. 2 2 4 177 12 HARVEY Peter, Jr. 6 5 11 177 13 ROBBINS Edward 3 5 8 177 14 TAYLOR Joseph F. 3 2 5 177 15 KERLIN Israel 5 4 9 177 16 BISHOP John 5 6 1 12 177 17 ROGERS Benjamin 7 6 1 14 177 18 AARONSON John, Jr. 3 5 8 177 19 GORDEN James 2 2 4 177 20 PAGE Abner 4 5 9 177 21 BUFFIN Hannah 3 5 8 177 22 BLAIR Robert 1 2 2 177 23 IVINS Daniel 1 1 2 177 24 IVINS Theodore H. 6 2 8 177 25 HEINEKEN John F. D. 2 2 4 177 26 BLACK William 3 2 5 177 27 WILLS Moses 7 3 10 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs that have shared our lives."

I will keep this as short as possible, but it is a most complicated story! For 1840 is found a George STOCKHAM in Camden: George Stockham: Males under 5 => 3 Males 20-30 => 1 Males 30-40 => 1 Females 10-15 => 1 Females 20-30 => 2 This is very probably George who married (at some point) Margaret B. O'NEAL(E)/O'NEIL(L). Problems: In 1860, a Grandfather is listed with them who is the same age as George and just a very marginal amount older than Margaret! In other words, he cannot (unless there is one huge error) be either of their parents. I believe, however, after long thought, that there *is no error.* In 1850, listed with them is an Elizabeth BUCKLEY, 45, with son William, age 8, living with George & Margaret. Now this pair are listed *within the group of immediate family,* being surrounded by members of the immediate family. After those, other individuals are listed. Now I know this, too, could be an error - but I doubt it. So where am I headed with this? The 1840 census does *not* account for the female aged 10-15. The presence of this female indicates to me the possibility of a first wife for George. He would have been old enough to have fathered her, but Margaret would not have been old enough to do so! Now Margaret is listed, recall, as having the middle initial B. And one of the sons, too, has the same middle initial. Allow me to suggest BUCKLEY! If so, then Elizabeth was likely an older sister of Margaret's. It does not matter if this side issue is not quite correct. I think the main issue of a first wife for George (who would have been 20 to 25 in 1850, and quite possibly out of the household through marriage) stands. So I would ask... Are there any known O'NEIL(L)/O'NEAL(E)s or BUCKLEYs in Camden, around 1840's to 1850's? Can you tell me if you see anything on such surnames? Thanks! Vince Summers

I found Charles M. STOCKHAM who had been born NJ to George & Margaret, which family made its way to Pennsylvania, in, of all places, Topeka, Kansas! At first I could not figure out his occupation, but, finally, it dawned on this thick-skulled old fellow! He was: Sup't AT&SF Lumber Yard Sound mysterious? Boring? Maybe not so, when you realize, as I did, that it was the Lumber Yard of the Atchison, Topeka, & Santa Fe RR! That made my day. Fun stuff... But I also found the old goat had remarried by 1910 to a girl 40 years his junior! Now I am tracing his son, Charles M. Jr. STOCKHAM, born in 1896 in NJ. He married a missouri-born woman, named Ola. She should be easy to identify if this is the correct spelling of her name. What is my question? In the household of 1850, in Philadelphia, I find many family members not of the immediate circle, along with some others - not family- probably boarding with them, but I suspect working with them in some way. The name of one of these seems mighty familiar! Are you aware of a Wharf-Builder named George Diele (or, perhaps, of some permutation of that name) who may have been in Camden at some point? That name strikes me as being mighty familiar, for some reason. Aged 25, he was thus born circa 1824-1825. Thanks, Vince Summers

In a message dated 9/21/2004 10:41:29 AM Eastern Standard Time, garlicfog@earthlink.net writes: I'm trying to locate a Donnelly family living in Camden or the surrounding towns in the late 1860s to early 1870s. It would be great if a Michael Patrick Howlett were found to be living there as a boarder and/or a Mary Elizabeth Donnelly, a cousin. Ed Hagerty Hi Ed, Do you have approx. ages, places of birth, other Donnelly first names? Joan

I'm trying to locate a Donnelly family living in Camden or the surrounding towns in the late 1860s to early 1870s. It would be great if a Michael Patrick Howlett were found to be living there as a boarder and/or a Mary Elizabeth Donnelly, a cousin. Ed Hagerty Monroe, CT

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 173, Burlington Co., Nottingham Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 173 1 LEE Youri 1 3 4 173 2 APPLETON Josiah 4 4 8 173 3 GROOM Stacy 3 5 8 173 4 PEARSON Robert H. 2 4 6 173 5 ADAMS Joseph 3 6 9 173 6 VANDERDELL Garret 1 3 4 173 7 RANT Cornelius 2 3 5 173 8 LORD Benjamin 8 2 10 173 9 APPLEGATE William 1 3 4 173 10 KING Abigail 0 1 1 173 11 WILLIAMS Rachel 3 5 8 173 12 WILDAKER John 4 4 8 173 13 BASSENDALE William 5 5 10 173 14 MILAY John 2 2 4 173 15 ROBINS Ephraim 3 2 5 173 16 MORRIS Samuel 2 4 6 173 17 LONNAKE John 3 2 5 173 18 PHARIS Mary 7 1 8 173 19 VOORHEES John 2 4 6 173 20 JACKSON John 2 1 3 173 21 LEVINS Joshua 5 3 8 173 22 SHERDROL Ellen 1 2 3 173 23 HAGERMAN isaac 1 5 6 173 24 BAGAN Humphrey 5 1 6 173 25 ASHMORE Irsephre? 4 2 6 173 26 HOW--- Robert 5 3 8 173 27 CARRGILL Daniel 3 4 1 1 9 This is the end of Nottingham Twp. Next up is Mansfield Twp. That will begin on page 177. -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs that have shared our lives."

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 172, Burlington Co., Nottingham Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 172 1 HILL Henry 5 2 7 172 2 WOOLLEY Jesse 3 4 7 172 3 TOWNSEND Hamilton 4 3 7 172 4 DOUGHERTY Isaac 4 3 6 172 5 SEADS John 3 3 6 172 6 SMITH John 2 5 7 172 7 BRITTIN John 8 4 12 172 8 ASHMORE Job 2 4 6 172 9 HORSFIELD Richard 2 2 4 172 10 ASHMORE Charles 7 4 11 172 11 ASHMORE Parish 4 2 6 172 12 CARLER John 4 5 9 172 13 LENOX Samuel 7 3 10 172 14 BURCHALL Margaret 3 3 6 172 15 NICKLE John 6 4 10 172 16 NELSON Andrew 4 2 6 172 17 HUNT William C. 1 1 2 4 172 18 CARMEL Richard 6 2 8 172 19 BOWMAN Joseph 4 4 8 172 20 SYKES Jonathan 1 2 3 172 21 GRANT Thomas 2 1 3 172 22 SCOTT John 3 2 5 172 23 LOU Aaron 3 3 6 172 24 MANDERSTER Ephraim 5 2 7 172 25 HAMILL Moses 3 2 5 172 26 HAMILL Samuel 6 4 10 172 27 PERSONS, Keeper of State Prison Thomas M. 95 2 97 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs that have shared our lives."

>Hi, >I live in California and plan to visit Camden County in October, 2004 if >I can search for Naturalization records (genealogy research). Would you >please tell me 1) if I can search these records myself, 2)Where are >these records located, 3) what do I need to have to be able to research >my husband's Grandfather's naturalization records. I know the >Grandfather's name, time of immigration, extended family members (that I >also want to find), that he filed his "first papers" in Philadelphia, >etc. ANY help or suggestions you can give me will be so much >appreicated. Thank you. Sincerely, Shirley J. Miller Shirley, Where in Camden County did your ancestors live? What is the time period? Some records may be locally, some county and some may be state depending on the time and place.

If the grandfather filed his naturalization papers in Philadelphia, then you will need to visit the National Archives facility there. http://www.archives.gov/midatlantic/public_services/public_services.html >Hi, >I live in California and plan to visit Camden County in October, 2004 if >I can search for Naturalization records (genealogy research). Would you >please tell me 1) if I can search these records myself, 2)Where are >these records located, 3) what do I need to have to be able to research >my husband's Grandfather's naturalization records. I know the >Grandfather's name, time of immigration, extended family members (that I >also want to find), that he filed his "first papers" in Philadelphia, >etc. ANY help or suggestions you can give me will be so much >appreicated. Thank you. Sincerely, Shirley J. Miller

Hi, I live in California and plan to visit Camden County in October, 2004 if I can search for Naturalization records (genealogy research). Would you please tell me 1) if I can search these records myself, 2)Where are these records located, 3) what do I need to have to be able to research my husband's Grandfather's naturalization records. I know the Grandfather's name, time of immigration, extended family members (that I also want to find), that he filed his "first papers" in Philadelphia, etc. ANY help or suggestions you can give me will be so much appreicated. Thank you. Sincerely, Shirley J. Miller

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 171, Burlington Co., Nottingham Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 171 1 ASHMORE John 4 4 8 171 2 ASHMORE Isaac 3 2 5 171 3 ASHMORE Thomas 1 3 4 171 4 DOUGHTEN John 2 1 3 171 5 LENOX Theodoria 1 1 2 171 6 SMITH James 1 4 5 171 7 ASHMORE Henry 3 6 9 171 8 BODINE Daniel 2 0 2 171 9 LANNING James 1 5 6 171 10 HAGERMAN Smith 3 2 5 171 11 ASHMORE Jacob 3 2 5 171 12 SAVAGE John B. 4 4 8 171 13 LAUDY Dr. 2 5 1 8 171 14 CROSER Andrew 4 5 9 171 15 MAGERSON William 6 3 9 171 16 VANDERVER Sylvester 3 1 4 171 17 GIBBS Stacy 4 4 8 171 18 CONOVER William 3 5 8 171 19 SMITH Hannah 1 1 2 171 20 FIRMAN David 3 4 7 171 21 POTS Aaron 1 2 3 171 22 VANDEVER Hendrick 2 2 4 171 23 ADAMS Robert 1 1 2 171 24 WOOLEY Samuel 4 2 6 171 25 RULON Joseph 3 2 5 171 26 BURKET Daniel 2 1 3 171 27 DOUGLASS Azariah 3 1 4 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs that have shared our lives."

You can get current Courier Post obits online. Just go to http://www.courierpostonline.com/obit/index.html They are searchable back to January 1999. >Hi, > >An exceptionally dear friend died last Thursday night, after having given >a discourse at his local religious congregation. > >Even though he lived in Wytheville, Virginia, his home had been in Magnolia. > >The family had it put in the Courier. Could someone tell me what it said? >I don't need an actual copy - a typed out obituary would be great. > >Hugh Mulgrew Jr. > >He had lived on Grant in Magnolia - a place I frequented often. He had >12 children, and died age 61. > >Thanks, >Vince Summers

In a message dated 9/14/2004 12:15:38 PM Eastern Standard Time, vsummers@nrao.edu writes: Hi, An exceptionally dear friend died last Thursday night, after having given a discourse at his local religious congregation. Even though he lived in Wytheville, Virginia, his home had been in Magnolia. The family had it put in the Courier. Could someone tell me what it said? I don't need an actual copy - a typed out obituary would be great. Hugh Mulgrew Jr. He had lived on Grant in Magnolia - a place I frequented often. He had 12 children, and died age 61. Thanks, Vince Summers --- I've got it Vince. Drop me a note privately and give me your address and I'll mail it to you. Joan

Hi, An exceptionally dear friend died last Thursday night, after having given a discourse at his local religious congregation. Even though he lived in Wytheville, Virginia, his home had been in Magnolia. The family had it put in the Courier. Could someone tell me what it said? I don't need an actual copy - a typed out obituary would be great. Hugh Mulgrew Jr. He had lived on Grant in Magnolia - a place I frequented often. He had 12 children, and died age 61. Thanks, Vince Summers

>Date: Mon, 13 Sep 2004 15:14:37 -0400 >From: Joseph R Klett <joseph.klett@sos.state.nj.us> >Subject: [NJ_HIST] Exploring Your Jersey Roots II >To: NJ_HISTORY@EMAIL.RUTGERS.EDU > >Genealogists and Historians: > >"Exploring Your Jersey Roots II," the second annual fall lecture series >co-sponsored by the New Jersey State Archives and the Genealogical >Society of New Jersey, begins this Wednesday, 9/15. The series will >commence with "Case Studies in New Jersey Genealogy: Tracing Your Civil >War Ancestor" presented by reference archivist Catherine Stearns >Medich. Ms. Medich will review archival sources which document military >service of New Jersey men in the War of the Rebellion, providing >in-depth information about various types of records held by the State >Archives. In addition to service records, Ms. Medich will also discuss >pension files and records relating to veterans and orphans. > >Next Wednesday's lecture by archivist Sean A. Curry will focus on >tracing recent immigrant families in New Jersey (1860-1940 period) and >the various public records available for this type of search. These >include immigration and naturalization records, censuses and many other >sources. Mr. Curry will pay special attention to materials that reveal >our immigrant ancestors' places of origin. > >The lectures begin at 6:30 p.m. in the State Archives' Manuscript >Reading Room, 225 West State Street, Trenton, NJ. Registration of $8 >per lecture can be paid at the door. Light refreshments are provided. > >On lecture days, the Archives' Microfilm Reading Room hours will be >extended to 6:00 p.m. Parking is available on the street, or after 3:00 >p.m. in the state lot behind the Archives building. > >For more information about the series, visit the following web-page: > >http://www.njarchives.org/links/jersey-roots2.html > >Hope to see you here! > >With best regards, > >Joseph R. Klett >Chief of Archives > >P.S. Please post to any relevant lists or newsletters.

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 170, Burlington Co., Nottingham Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 170 1 VANHURT William 6 5 11 170 2 SHURDEN Patrick 1 3 4 170 3 FAGOLI Lawrence 4 2 6 170 4 WILLIAMSON Arthur 1 3 4 170 5 ROBINS William 2 3 5 170 6 PARKER Lewis 3 3 6 170 7 PHARIS James 3 2 5 170 8 BELANJO John 3 5 8 170 9 BURROUGH John S. 4 7 11 170 10 CROPLEY Samuel 1 3 4 170 11 LOYD Nelson 2 2 4 170 12 MERSHON Abner 4 5 9 170 13 HOWELL William B. 2 7 9 170 14 MERSHON James A. 3 1 4 170 15 HOWIB Philip F. 2 8 1 11 170 16 JAMES David 4 2 6 170 17 TARTON John B 5 4 9 170 18 CHAMBERS Clark 3 5 8 170 19 STEVENS Isaac 2 6 1 9 170 20 BONSALL Thomas 5 2 1 8 170 21 WILLIAMS Joseph 1 1 2 170 22 GOUTON James 1 4 5 170 23 POLEMAN Nicholas 4 2 6 170 24 MUSGROVE Elizabeth 1 3 4 170 25 GERMAN Thomas 3 2 5 170 26 MOTT Gershom 2 4 1 7 170 27 ASHMORE Amy 0 1 1 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs that have shared our lives."

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 170, Burlington Co., Nottingham Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 170 1 VANHURT William 6 5 11 170 2 SHURDEN Patrick 1 3 4 170 3 FAGOLI Lawrence 4 2 6 170 4 WILLIAMSON Arthur 1 3 4 170 5 ROBINS William 2 3 5 170 6 PARKER Lewis 3 3 6 170 7 PHARIS James 3 2 5 170 8 BELANJO John 3 5 8 170 9 BURROUGH John S. 4 7 11 170 10 CROPLEY Samuel 1 3 4 170 11 LOYD Nelson 2 2 4 170 12 MERSHON Abner 4 5 9 170 13 HOWELL William B. 2 7 9 170 14 MERSHON James A. 3 1 4 170 15 HOWIB Philip F. 2 8 1 11 170 16 JAMES David 4 2 6 170 17 TARTON John B 5 4 9 170 18 CHAMBERS Clark 3 5 8 170 19 STEVENS Isaac 2 6 1 9 170 20 BONSALL Thomas 5 2 1 8 170 21 WILLIAMS Joseph 1 1 2 170 22 GOUTON James 1 4 5 170 23 POLEMAN Nicholas 4 2 6 170 24 MUSGROVE Elizabeth 1 3 4 170 25 GERMAN Thomas 3 2 5 170 26 MOTT Gershom 2 4 1 7 170 27 ASHMORE Amy 0 1 1 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs that have shared our lives."

Please post and distribute: -------------------------------------------------- >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> ----------------Fall Events @ AAGG---------------- Research, Record & Write YOUR History ================================================== September 2004 ================================================== African American Genealogy Group, Learn about family history research, online research and African-American heritage. Our fall events and programs are designed to refresh and enhance your family history research skills. All programs, unless noted otherwise, are held at the Community College of Philadelphia, West Phila- delphia Regional Center, 4725 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Free Parking Lot in the rear. ------------------------------------------------- SEPTEMBER ------------------------------------------------- +++Tuesday, September 14, 2004 7-9 PM >General Meeting ----Pedigree Analysis & ----Researching at the Library of Congress --------Shamele C. Jordon Pedigree Analysis is a basic, yet fundamental skill that is key for family history researchers. We will closely examine how to prove parentage and vital data? Is one source enough to prove vital data? How do you build a case when direct evidence is not available? FREE and Open to the Public +++Saturday, September 18, 2004 11-1pm >Research Group >Members Only Open Forum Community College of Philadelphia, 47th & Chestnut ------------------------------------------------- OCTOBER ------------------------------------------------- +++Tuesday October 12, 2004, 7-9 PM >General Meeting ----Alexander’s: Documenting Time -------Toni Alexander Austin Member Toni Alexander Austin will discuss her 400 plus page book on the Alexander’s of Kershaw County, South Carolina. Using the 1870-1930 census, vital, tax, voters, city directories, land deeds, wills, military records, and the internet, she traced multiple family histories. FREE and Open to the Public +++Saturday, October 16, 2004 11-1pm >Computer Users Group ----Googling Great Grand Ma Mt Carmel Baptist Church, 58th & Race Have you ever googled your ancestors? This member’s only computer users group workshop will discuss search techniques. Come to receive tips on a variety of search techniques for use with search engines and databases. We will meet in the Outreach Center’s computer lab. (The blue door.) +++Sunday, October 17, 2004, >Trip >Family History Fair Join us on a member’s only van trip to NYC. We will attend the annual NY Archivist Round- table’s Family History Fair. This is a full day of workshops, vendors, exhibits and the Ancestors Road Show. The Association of Professional Genealogists hosts the road show. It is a free, one-on-one session with a professional who can help you to solve a specific problem. The registration for the event is free. We have reserved a 15-passenger van. The transportation cost will be $25. +++Saturday, October 23, 2004,10-12 pm >Research Group Our members only research group meeting will be held at the National Archives in Philadel- phia, 9th & Chestnut. We will have access to the meeting room were we can discuss brickwall problems and possible solutions. Additionally we will have access to NARA’s records, such as the entire US federal census, Freedmen’s Bureau and much more. ------------------------------------------------- NOVEMBER ------------------------------------------------- +++Saturday, November 6, 2004, 6:30-8 PM >Trip >Library of Congress This member’s only day trip to Washington, DC will take us to the Library of Congress. We will have an orientation when we arrive. Reading Rooms of interest include the Local History and Genealogy, Geography and Maps, Microfilm and Newspapers and Periodicals. We have space for 15 passengers. The transportation cost will be $25. +++Tuesday, November 9, 2004, 7-9 PM >General Meeting ----Don Scott As a history columnist for the Journal-Register Co., Scott has often focused on black genealogy, such as investigating and writing about the ancestry of modern descendants of United States Colored Troops (USCT) soldiers who fought during the Civil War, black families with roots to colonial America and beyond (see his story in this edition about the Montier family), as well as his own family history with Gullah origins on St. Helena Island off the coast of South Carolina and Abbeville County in that state. http://www.afrigeneas.com/library/montier_article.html FREE and Open to the Public ------------------------------------------------- DECEMBER ------------------------------------------------- +++Tuesday, December 14, 2004, 7-9 PM >Holiday Auction & Party FREE and Open to the Public Our annual fundraiser will take place in-lieu of our December General Meeting. Contact Mildred Craig if you would like to work on the committee. Also please bring donations for the Auction. We are looking for genealogy and afro centric items. -------------------------------------------------- Copyright(c) 2004 African American Genealogy Group -------------------www.aagg.org------------------- African American Genealogy Group P.O. Box 27356, Philadelphia, PA 19118 (215) 572-6063 ------Research | Record | Write YOUR History------ >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 169, Burlington Co., Nottingham Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 169 1 HOWELL James 1 4 5 169 2 DOUGLASS James 1 1 2 169 3 SMITH John 3 4 7 169 4 PARKER, SR. Joseph 7 4 11 169 5 FISH Benjamin 6 7 13 169 6 SOUTHWICK William 4 5 9 169 7 HANSON Robory 3 5 8 169 8 CROWELL Samuel 1 1 2 169 9 SMITH William 2 3 4 169 10 SEPARAS Jacob 4 3 7 169 11 SHOEMAKER David 4 2 6 169 12 McGUIRE John 3 2 5 169 13 HANDLIN Mary 1 2 2 169 14 MEGANNAN Richard 3 2 5 169 15 WARNER David 1 0 1 169 16 PRIESTLY Thomas 5 4 9 169 17 READ Benjamin 4 3 7 169 18 SCHENK David 2 4 6 169 19 CUNNINGHAM Jane 1 2 4 169 20 FRENCH John 1 6 7 169 21 MARTIN Aaron 1 2 3 169 22 MACHLIN Joseph 3 4 7 169 23 JOHNSON Sarah 3 5 8 169 24 SIMSON Thomas 2 4 6 169 25 QUIGLEY Asher 3 4 7 169 26 COVERT Jacob 5 5 10 169 27 SEARS Charles 4 7 11 -- MaisieAnn@comcast.net: "They will not go easily these dogs that have shared our lives."