Hello, Jacqueline and list -- What a generous response from Donald Cornelius, and what a joy to learn so much about an ancestor! I wish there were something we could do to thank Mr. Cornelius for his helpfulness, on behalf of genealogists in general; such "angels" seem few and far between, even in archives, and it's only luck that finds them. Congratulations to Jacqueline on a great bit of history unearthed. Cheers, Patrick S. ----- Original Message ----- From: <Jackisr@aol.com> To: <NJCAMDEN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, April 13, 2004 5:13 PM Subject: Capt. Charles J. Field from NJ STATE ARCHIVES > Dear List: > Wish to share this with you and hope that if anyone else on list has an > ancestor who served for NJ in Civil War they might find items at the NJ STATE > ARCHIVES. JSR >

Dear listers, I'm looking to learn about an ancestor who is said to have been a boxer in the 1920s; I know he lived in Camden, but I have no idea where to begin. Would some of you kind souls please point me toward a resource? Happy hunting! Patrick S.

Hi Jackie, You must feel very pleased with this information! Congratulations for a job well done. You've come a long way from that early researcher needing information from census sheets! Regards, Joan In a message dated 4/13/2004 5:14:40 PM Eastern Standard Time, Jackisr@aol.com writes: Wish to share this with you and hope that if anyone else on list has an ancestor who served for NJ in Civil War they might find items at the NJ STATE ARCHIVES. JSR

Dear List: Wish to share this with you and hope that if anyone else on list has an ancestor who served for NJ in Civil War they might find items at the NJ STATE ARCHIVES. JSR Subj: Charles J. Field Date: 4/13/04 1:28:14 PM Pacific Daylight Time From: donald.cornelius@sos.state.nj.us To: Jackisr@aol.com File: Don'smemo.doc (51200 bytes) DL Time (45333 bps): < 1 minute Sent from the Internet (Details) Dear Jacqueline Russell, Thank you for your patience while I assembled all of the documents for the Civil War Service Record of Charles J. Field. In this case, I was able to uncover quite a bit of original documentation. Assuming you will want this file, I have taken the liberty of mailing the material to your home address. You can follow the instructions on the enclosed invoice for payment ($10.00). I have also attached my file cover letter (included in the mailing) to this e-mail, so you will know what documents you will shortly be receiving in the mail. I hope you enjoy this material as much as I enjoyed putting it together. Charles J. Field was, to me, certainly a soldier who defines the modern day idea of the military hero. Sincerely, Donald F. Cornelius NJ State Archives (downloaded file) Memorandum NEW JERSEY STATE ARCHIVES To: Jacqueline Russell From: Don Cornelius Date: 4/14/04 Re: Civil War Service Record Thank you for your request for the Civil War Service Record of Charles J. Field. As it turns out, Charles J. Field had an active and highly distinguished service career before his tragic death from wounds received in action at the battle of Fort Dallas (also known as New Hope Church or Pumpkinvine Creek), Georgia. He served three separate tours of duty in the New Jersey Volunteer Infantry, and had a record of accomplishment and promotion that speaks clearly of both his attributes as a soldier and officer. Pay particular attention to the comments made about him by his superiors and you will see that whatever else you may know about your ancestor, you can certainly be proud of his service during the Civil War. Charles J. Field first enlisted as a Sergeant in Company F of the Fourth Volunteer New Jersey Militia on April 25, 1861. He was mustered in on April 27, 1861, and served with this unit until they were discharged and mustered out on July 31, 1861. You may not be aware that at the very beginning of the Civil War, New Jersey and other states very quickly formed regiments of militia that were recruited to serve for three months (90 days). These regiments traveled to Washington and served in the defense of the city and as the nation's defense. Meanwhile, the separate states could raise, equip, and train larger regiments which then traveled to the various places of military necessary to take the place of the first, smaller emergency units. These first militia units never actively engaged in any fighting, but were still a necessary part of the beginning of the conflict until the Union could form a large, better trained standing army. The initial militia regiments, after replacement, were returned home, where many of those soldiers, like your ancestor, re-enlisted in larger newly forming Volunteer units. Charles J. Field next re-enlisted on September 2, 1862 as 1st Sergeant of Company G in the 25th New Jersey Volunteer Infantry. He was mustered in on Se ptember 26, 1862, for a term of nine months, which was the enlistment term of that regiment. He was quickly promoted to Sergeant Major of the Regiment on September 30, 1862, which was a position on the Field and Staff command of the Regiment. He was promoted again when he received his commission as a Second Lieutenant on December 28, 1862, and was transferred to Company D within the 25th NJ Volunteers. He was also made acting Adjutant of the Regiment at that time. He was promoted again when he received his new commission as Adjutant of the Regiment, dated February 18, 1863, which entailed another transfer back to the Field and Staff command of the Regiment. This promotion also entailed a jump in rank to 1st Lieutenant. He continued to serve in that capacity until his regiment's term of service expired and they were mustered out on June 20, 1863. Your ancestor then re-enlisted in another newly forming regiment, the 33rd New Jersey Volunteers. He was initially commissioned as the 1st Lieutenant of Company E on August 20, 1863. He was promoted when he was issued his commission as Captain of Company E on October 14, 1863. Unfortunately, he was severely wounded at the fighting at Fort Dallas, Georgia, on May 28, 1864. He died eight days later at the hospital at Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, just outside Chattanooga. He was buried there at the National Cemetery, Chattanooga, Tennessee, in Section D, Grave W. We have located the following records in our collections that document the service of Charles J. Field: - Printed Roster, from General William Stryker's Record of Officers and Men of New Jersey in the Civil War, 1861 - 1865 - Muster - In Roll, Washington Grays Company, First Regiment, Camden Brigade (Later designated as Co. F of the Fourth NJ Volunteer Militia), April 16, 1861 - Quarter-Master's Department, Clothing Return, Co. F, 4th NJ Volunteer Militia, April 29, 1861 - Treasury Department, State of New Jersey, Voucher for receipt of pay as subsistence to dependent families of soldiers, August 28, 1861 - Company Roll, 1st through 4th NJ Volunteer Militia, undated - Bounty Roll, Co. G, 25th NJ Volunteers, undated (probably September, 1862) - Descriptive List, Co. G, 25th NJ Volunteers, undated (again, probably September 1862) - Regimental Order #7, 25th NJ Volunteers, October 21, 1862 - Muster Roll, Field and Staff, 25th NJ Volunteers, October 31, 1862 - Treasury Department, State of New Jersey, Voucher for receipt of pay as subsistence to dependent families of soldiers, November 25, 1862 - Official Correspondence, Colonel Andrew Derrom, Commander, 25th NJ Volunteers to Charles Olden, Governor of New Jersey, December 25, 1862 - Muster Roll, Field and Staff, 25th NJ Volunteers, December 31, 1862 - Regimental Order #31, 25th NJ Volunteers, January 1, 1863 - Official Correspondence, Colonel Andrew Derrom, Commander, 25th NJ Volunteers to Charles Olden, Governor of New Jersey, January 7, 1863 - Treasury Department, State of New Jersey, Voucher for receipt of pay as subsistence to dependent families of soldiers, February 3, 1863 - Official Correspondence, Colonel Andrew Derrom, Commander, 25th NJ Volunteers to Joel Parker, Governor of New Jersey, March 21, 1863 - Muster - In Roll, Charles J. Field, Adjutant, 25th NJ Volunteers, April 3, 1863 - Muster Roll, Field and Staff, 25th NJ Volunteers, April 10, 1863 - Pay Roll, Co. G, 25th NJ Volunteers, April 13, 1863 - Muster Roll, Field and Staff, 25th NJ Volunteers, April 30, 1863 - Muster - Out Roll, Co. G, 25th NJ Volunteers, June 20, 1863 - Muster - Out Roll, Field and Staff, 25th NJ Volunteers, June 20, 1863 - Company Roll, Co. G, 25th NJ Volunteers, undated - Official Correspondence, Colonel G.W. Mindil, Commander, 33rd NJ Volunteers, to Brigadier General Stockton, Adjutant General of New Jersey, July 21, 1863 - Treasury Department, State of New Jersey, Voucher for receipt of recruiting expenses, August 31, 1863 [contains signature] - Official Correspondence, Colonel G.W. Mindil, Commander, 33rd NJ Volunteers, to Brigadier General Stockton, Adjutant General of New Jersey, October 14, 1863 - Casualty List, 33rd NJ Volunteers, May 31, 1864 - Official Correspondence, Colonel G.W. Mindil, Commander, 33rd NJ Volunteers, to Joel Parker, Governor of New Jersey, June 6, 1864 - Official Correspondence, Lieutenant Colonel Enos Fourat, 33rd NJ Volunteers, to Brigadier General Stockton, Adjutant General of New Jersey, June 12, 1864 - Personal Correspondence, John Beagary to the office of the Adjutant General, NJ, April 5, 1865 - "Memorials of Officers," Box 1, Folder 56, Newspaper article "In Memoriam," unknown publication or date The pertinent pages from these records have been photocopied and enclosed. The research and photocopy fee for these documents is $10.00 (see attached invoice). In addition to these documents we have determined that there are federal pensions on file at the National Archives for Charles J. Field. The first is a widow's pension, for Elizabeth P. Field, with an application date of November 14, 1864. The application number for the file is 71922 and the certificate number is 53733. The second is a minor pension, filed by C.C. Morgan, with an application date of January 5, 1874. The application number for the file is 213171 and the certificate number is 165088. Pensions are documents that contain both military and biographical information and can be highly valuable from a genealogical standpoint. Please remember that the pension is a federal document; it is not available here at the NJ State Archives. For your convenience, we have enclosed a photocopy of the form necessary to obtain the pension from the National Archives and Records Administration. Simply write to the address on the copy and they will send you two-part forms to complete and return (with the appropriate fee, of course). This response and its enclosures represent a complete search of the New Jersey State Archives Civil War collections. For further information, we suggest contacting the National Archives (www.nara.gov) for the pension records or official federal military records that may not be in our possession. If we can be of further assistance, please do not hesitate to write. Sincerely, Donald F. Cornelius

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 138, Burlington Co., Chesterfield Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 138 1 WELLS James 4 4 8 138 2 TAYLOR David 5 4 9 138 3 ROGERS John 4 1 1 6 138 4 CARTZ John 2 2 4 138 5 BLACK William, Jr. 2 2 4 138 6 BLACK Elizabeth 0 2 2 138 7 TAYLOR Charlotte 3 7 10 138 8 TAYLOR Samuel E. 4 3 7 138 9 GIBSON Clayton 3 3 6 138 10 HAYS Jacob 2 3 5 138 11 EBEN Jacob 2 2 4 138 12 SCHOOBY Joseph 5 3 8 138 13 FIELD Robert 3 3 6 138 14 FENIMORE William 2 2 4 138 15 BOKER Joseph 3 2 5 138 16 MURDOCK Abraham 2 1 3 138 17 BUNTING Samuel 2 4 6 138 18 THORN Benjamin 4 4 8 138 19 BUNTING Joshua 3 4 1 9 138 20 KEMSTADT Nicholas 2 4 2 8 138 21 CARSDALE William 7 2 9 138 22 FURRMAN Lerue 2 1 3 138 23 THORN John, Jr. 5 5 10 138 24 BLAKELY John 4 2 6 138 25 COOKE Joseph H. 4 4 8 138 26 BELLANGER Aaron 2 2 4 138 27 BURNS Thomas 1 2 3 "Dogs leave pawprints on our hearts." MaisieAnn@aol.com

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 137, Burlington Co., Chesterfield Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 137 1 REEVE Peter 7 3 1 11 137 2 THORN Isaac, Jr. 5 5 10 137 3 MATHEWS William 3 1 4 137 4 BROWN William 1 2 3 137 5 EVERMAN Joseph 2 4 6 137 6 THELLUM Zila 5 6 1 1 13 137 7 HIGGINS Benjamin (20-30) 1 1 137 8 CLIVER Samuel 3 3 6 137 9 FRASER Mary 3 1 4 137 10 BRITTINGHAM Mary 2 1 3 137 11 BRITTINGHAM John 1 3 4 137 12 LUKE Henry 1 2 3 137 13 JOBS Thomas 6 2 8 137 14 DAVINSON James 6 5 11 137 15 THOMPSON Allen 5 5 10 137 16 TROUT Burden 2 1 3 "Dogs leave pawprints on our hearts." MaisieAnn@aol.com

Looking for members of James & Elizabeth Hayes. They were from Georgetown Conception Bay Newfoundland. They moved to New Jersey in 1925. I am a Nephew of James if you know of any member of this Family please contact me at the fowling. billhayes@superweb.ca

One more tidbit from Prowell on Wm B Hatch, on p 93, reads, in the chapter entitled The War for the Union: Among the individual offers was that of William B. Hatch, of Camden, who had served in 1859 and 1860 in the cavalry of the Russian army; he was commissioned as adjutant of the Fourth Regiment in the ninety days' service, and subsequently made major of the Fourth (three years') Regiment. Vince Summers

COLONEL WILLIAM B. HATCH was the son of the late William B. Hatch, of Camden. As a youth he developed a fondness for military life. After his father's death he visited Europe, and spent several months in observation of the military systems of the Continent. Upon the breaking out of the late war he was appointed adjutant of the Fourth Regiment New Jersey Militia, under Colonel Miller, and served with that regiment in the three months' service. Upon the organization of the Fourth NEw Jersey Volunteer Regiment for the three years' service he was offered and accepted the commission of major of the regiment, and very soon after was commissioned lieutenant-colonel. With the Fourth Regiment he served under Generals Kearny and Taylor, and as a part of General Franklin's division, Sedgewick's Sixth Army Corps. He took an active part in the Peninsula campaign under General McClellan. At the battle of Gaines' Mills the Fourth Regiment fought bravely for hours, but were finally surrounded and captured by the enemy, with his fellow-officers and companions. Colonel Hatch was carried a prisoner to Richmond, where for many weeks he sustained the horrors of the rebel prison. After being exchanged he rejoined his regiment, and soon after was commissioned its colonel. His commisions date as follows: Major of the Fourth Regiment New Jersey Volunteers, AUgust 17, 1861; lieutenant-colonel, September 7, 1861; and colonel, August 28, 1862. He participated with his regiment in the following engagements: West Point, Va., May 7, '62; Gaines' Mill, Va., June 27, '62; Manassas, Va., August 27, '62; Chantilly, Va., September 1, '62; Crampton's Pass, Md., September 14, '62; Antietam, Md., September 17, '62; Fredericksburg, Va., December 13, '62. In this last battle he fell mortally wounded at the head of his regiment, while leading them to the attack upon the enemy's works. He was conveyed to the field hospital near Falmouth, Va., where his leg was amputated. He died two days later, on December 15, 1862, and his remains were returned to Camden and interred in the cemetery. To such an extent had he gained the love and appreciation of his command that they collected in the field six hundred dollars, and purchased and presented to him a beautiful dapple gray horse called the "Grey Warrior," which afterwards became the property of General A. T. A. Torbert. This famous horse died at General Torbert's home in Delaware in 1882. Vince

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 136, Burlington Co., Chesterfield Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 136 1 JACQUES William L. 8 2 10 136 2 FRASER Ann 0 7 1 2 10 136 3 FRASER Thomas 5 2 7 136 4 WOOD Robert 9 2 11 136 5 WILCOTT Benjamin 5 2 7 136 6 SMITH George 2 1 3 136 7 HERBERT Mary 0 2 2 136 8 TUCHOR Westly 1 1 2 136 9 WOOD Allen 4 2 6 136 10 WOOD John 1 3 4 136 11 WOOD Thomas 2 1 3 136 12 REEVES William 2 1 3 136 13 REEVES Joseph 2 3 5 136 14 MATHEWS Samuel 4 2 5 136 15 BROTHERTON John 2 3 5 136 16 MOORE James 2 2 4 136 17 HERBERT Thomas 6 2 8 136 18 THORN William 2 1 3 136 19 MONCRIEF John 4 3 7 136 20 CARMAN Rachel 0 (70-80)1 1 136 21 VIOTT Peter 2 1 3 136 22 THORN Isaac 6 1 7 136 23 HERNALL James 1 2 1 4 136 24 JONES Charles 8 3 11 136 25 LANING Amos 3 1 4 136 26 CARAGAN John 1 2 3 136 27 WOOD John, Jr. (40-50) 1 0 1 "Dogs leave pawprints on our hearts." MaisieAnn@aol.com

Here is the 2nd article, Patty... I will try to send you, also, the Biographical Index of New Jersey entries, at a later date... Again, a carbon copy to NJCAMDEN-L. FREDERICK P. PFEIFFER, son of Dr. George S. F. Pfeiffer, who was born in Philadelphia June 25, 1841. He studied medicine with his father, and in 1861 entered the Penn Medical University, from which he was graduated in March, 1863. While engaged in his studies he entered the United States army as a medical cadet, and was stationed in a hospital in West Philadelphia. After his graduation he was appointed assistant medical director under Frederick G. Snelling. In 1864 he was transferred to the hospital, and later to Louisiana, and on May 31, 1865, left the service and came to Camden and began the practice in which he is now engaged. On the 12th of April, 1870, he became a member of the New Jersey State Homeopathic Medical Society. I hope you enjoy and benefit from this information... Yours, Vince Summers

Patty, I am responding to your PFEIFFER requested lookup in Camden County, New Jersey, by sending you a copy, and sending the Camden County Rootsweb list a carbon copy, so others may benefit by your request... From George Reeser Prowell's History of Camden County (NJ), 1886: GEORGE S. F. PFEIFFER, a native of Worms, Germany, was born September 9, 1806. He studied medicine under Baron Von Liebig and Von Ritiger, in Strasburg and Giessen, after which he entered the Holland navy as assistant surgeon. He was captured off the coast of Algiers and retained a prisoner, and he was in charge of the grounds and gardens of the Sultan of Turkey, and there introduced many new plants. He was liberated by the French about 1830, and returned to Germany. His long absence prevented his return to the practice of his profession without a thorough study and examination, accoring to German, and he came to America in 1833, where he formed the acquaintance with Dr. C. F. Herring and others of the Hahnemann school of practice. In 1834 he began homeopathic practice, first in Baltimore, later in Adams County, Pa., Germantown and Philadelphia. In 1854 he moved to Camden, where he remained until 1862, during a part of which time he was a professor in the Penn Medical College. He then entered the regular army and reained in its service until 1868, and returned to Camden, resumed practice and continued until his death, November 29, 1883. Another article to follow... Vince Summers

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 135, Burlington Co., Chesterfield Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 135 1 THORN Daniel 1 3 4 135 2 BUNTING Elizabeth 0 3 3 135 3 WRIGHT Sarah 0 4 4 135 4 UPDIKE John 5 3 8 135 5 BURDSALL Fanny 2 3 5 135 6 HANCE Samuel 7 3 10 135 7 THOMPSON Elias 1 5 6 135 8 DURELL Jeremiah 3 4 7 135 9 SMITH William 1 3 4 135 10 DURELL Jonathan 4 5 9 135 11 HERBERT Benajah 4 2 6 135 12 MONTGOMERY Robert 2 2 4 135 13 WILSON Charles 2 4 6 135 14 BURTON William 2 3 5 135 15 THORN Langhorn 1 5 6 135 16 FENTON Samuel 3 4 7 135 17 HIGGINS John 2 2 4 135 18 NORCROSS Ezabellah 0 2 2 135 19 PARROT Francois 3 2 5 135 20 WOOD Elock? 2 4 6 135 21 MAUROY Jesech 2 2 4 135 22 VONDRES? Charles 2 2 4 135 23 BONEPART Joseph 5 2 1 3 11 135 24 SARI Alexander 3 3 6 135 25 DUBARRY Edward 2 3 5 135 26 MITCHELL James 3 4 7 135 27 LIPONCOTT William 1 5 6 "Dogs leave pawprints on our hearts." MaisieAnn@aol.com

Linda, it could be any number of ports, the most likely being New York. Don't limit your search to ships directly from Germany. Many sailed to England first and crossed the sea from there. Your best bet is to reference the series of books called "Germans to America." Each volume is divided by years of passage and has a name index in the back. Once you locate a name of interest, you will find that name and all the others that were transcribed on that particular ship's manifest. This series transcribes ships manifests where the majority of passengers had German surnames. Good luck with your search. Tali -----Original Message----- From: Linda Lohrum [mailto:lohrum@hotmail.com] Sent: Thursday, April 01, 2004 2:15 PM To: NJCAMDEN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NJCAMDEN] Port of Entry for Lohrum's I am researching my husband's family. I have the 1st child of Charles Peter Lohrum and his wife katharina was born 1863 in Camden, NJ. They came from Germany. What Port would they have come into the US from Germany? Thank you for any help. Linda _________________________________________________________________ FREE pop-up blocking with the new MSN Toolbar - get it now! http://toolbar.msn.com/go/onm00200415ave/direct/01/

>Date: Thu, 01 Apr 2004 12:04:30 -0500 >From: Joseph R Klett <joseph.klett@SOS.STATE.NJ.US> >Subject: [NJ_HIST] State Archives Website Postings & Award >Sender: "New Jersey history and related topics." ><NJ_HISTORY@EMAIL.RUTGERS.EDU> >To: NJ_HISTORY@EMAIL.RUTGERS.EDU >Reply-to: joseph.klett@sos.state.nj.us > >Dear Colleagues: > >It gives me great pleasure to announce that, yesterday, over 400 >additional guides to collections were posted to the State Archives >website <www.njarchives.org>. The guides range from simple box >lists to complete finding aids with institutional histories, content >notes and item-level descriptions. Among the new postings are four >photographic image collections (see below). Choose the "State >Archives" link from the main page (above the image), and then the >"Catalog" link from the sidebar. Guides are linked from the catalog >descriptions. URLs for the additional holdings pages that now >include guide links are also provided below. > >In the "shameless self-promotion department," we are also proud to >announce that the Mid-Atlantic Regional Archives Conference's >Finding Aids Committee has named the New Jersey State Archives among >its annual award winners for archival collection guides based on the >posting of our online catalog and several hundred website pages and >guides last year. The award will be presented at the MARAC Spring >2004 in Arlington, VA, at the end of this month. > >We hope to post the first round of Documentary Treasures and >Searchable Databases this spring. I will continue to make >announcements as new postings occur. > >Thanks go to DARM and departmental staff for their support of our >ongoing efforts to expand the State Archives' website. In >particular, I would like to acknowledge Archives staff members >Veronica Meyer (webmaster), Lois Bredlow and Joanne Nestor for their >excellent work on html mark-up, page design and scanning of images. >Also, special thanks to Gary Saretzky for nominating the site for >the MARAC award. > >Again, see below for direct links. Please feel free to forward or >post this message to any relevant list-serves. Thanks and best >wishes! > >Joseph R. Klett >Chief of Archives > >Photographic Image collections > >Bordentown Manual Training School: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/guides/sedma005.html>http://www.njarc >hives.org/links/guides/sedma005.html > >Spanish-American War Infantry Officers: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/guides/sdea5005.html>http://www.njar >chives.org/links/guides/sdea5005.html > >Spanish-American War Naval Officers: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/guides/sdea5006.html>http://www.njar >chives.org/links/guides/sdea5006.html > >Construction of Wanaque Water Works: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/guides/sznor001.html>http://www.njar >chives.org/links/guides/sznor001.html > >Additional Holdings Pages with Guide Links > >Bergen County Records: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbeclerk.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbeclerk.html ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbesurro.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbesurro.html > >Burlington County Records: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbuclerk.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbuclerk.html ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbucourt.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbucourt.html ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbusurro.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/cbusurro.html > >Camden County Records: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/ccdclerk.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/ccdclerk.html ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/ccdsurro.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/ccdsurro.html > >Federal Census Records: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/fcensus.html>http://w >ww.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/fcensus.html > >Delaware and Raritan Canal: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/pcanalde.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/pcanalde.html > >Pennsylvania Insurrection, War of 1812 and Mexican War: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sedefen3.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sedefen3.html > >Spanish American War: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sedefen5.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sedefen5.html > >Bordentown Manual Training School: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/seeduca4.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/seeduca4.html > >Bureau of Vital Statistics (Birth, Marriage and Death Records): ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sehealt2.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sehealt2.html > >New Jersey State Village for Epileptics at Skillman: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/seinst06.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/seinst06.html > >New Jersey Neuro-Psychiatric Institute: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/seinst07.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/seinst07.html > >Secretary of State - Genealogical and Colonial Records: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sestat01.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sestat01.html > >Department of Treasury - Pre-1850 Records: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/setreas1.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/setreas1.html > >Supreme Court of New Jersey: ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sjsuprem.html>http:// >www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/queries/sjsuprem.html > >Special Commissions, Boards, Authorities & Institutions (see 24 >subsidiary pages): ><http://www.njarchives.org/links/webcat/commissions.html>http://www.n >jarchives.org/links/webcat/commissions.html >

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 134, Burlington Co., Chesterfield Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 134 1 HORNER Elizabeth 1 1 2 134 2 LAWRENCE Hannah 0 4 4 134 3 SHINN Ann 3 4 7 134 4 BECHTEL Jonas 2 2 4 134 5 PILGRIM John, Jr. 2 1 3 134 6 REEVE William (sr/jr?) 5 3 8 134 7 MILES John 4 5 9 134 8 OLIVER John (50-60)1 0 1 134 9 HOPKINSON Joseph 0 1 1 134 10 GRAHAM John 1 3 4 134 11 THORN Richard 5 2 8 134 12 FARBER? Charles 2 2 4 134 13 FENTON Hugh 2 2 4 134 14 CARMAN William 3 2 5 134 15 LUXE William 3 1 4 134 16 HIGGINS Elehurm? 1 1 2 134 17 THOMAS Lydia 0 (40-50)1 1 134 18 OLIVER Robert 1 6 7 134 19 REBEAU Ezdella 0 3 3 134 20 WILCOTT Joseph B. 2 4 6 134 21 CHAPMAN John 2 3 5 134 22 CARMAN William W. 2 2 4 134 23 BODINE Charles, Jr. 1 1 2 134 24 OLIVER Mary 0 3 3 134 25 WILSON Isaac 1 4 5 134 26 BOLEMERE Philip 1 2 3 134 27 BODINE ? 1 2 3 "Dogs leave pawprints on our hearts." MaisieAnn@aol.com

I am researching my husband's family. I have the 1st child of Charles Peter Lohrum and his wife katharina was born 1863 in Camden, NJ. They came from Germany. What Port would they have come into the US from Germany? Thank you for any help. Linda _________________________________________________________________ FREE pop-up blocking with the new MSN Toolbar – get it now! http://toolbar.msn.com/go/onm00200415ave/direct/01/

Russ the administrator of www.findagrave.com e-mailed me telling me of photographing my 2 great grandfather's grave in Chattanooga, TN and is sending me copies of photographs in the mail. I told him of my 2 great grandfather's brother also a civil war soldier in Camden. This I received in reply. I have lost a lot of data from my FTM and lost the actual location of this grave last year. I believe someone who works for Harleigh monitors this mailing list so I am hoping she will contact me with this information. Regards, Jacqueline Sleeper Russell Subj: Re: Captain Charles J. Field Date: 3/31/04 11:28:35 AM Pacific Standard Time From: NewJerseyBrigade To: Jackisr Its my pleasure to do so, even though is grave marker is worn and barely readable. If you find the exact Section and Lot of Theodore Francis Field in Harleigh Cemetery, Camden (a place I have been to about a dozen times), I could at some point in the year get photos of his grave too. I listed Captain Field on the website I help administer - Findagrave.com. You can see it there, for now. I will send you the hard copies of the pictures in a day or two. Russ Administrator, www.Findagrave.com.

Next Monday Night, April 5th, 2004, at 7:00PM will be the monthly meeting of the Historical Society of Winslow Township, to be held at the Bud Duble Senior Center on Cooper's Folly Road about 1/2 mile east of Rte. 73, next to the library. Cooper's Folly Road is about three miles south of Berlin. The topic will be a presentation on the History of the Berlin Hotel. Also plans will be discussed concerning our future activities and refreshments will be served. Visitors are always welcome. Bob Christine Seeking information on Beebetown, Norcrosstown, Russelltown, Florence and Pen Bryn

CENSUS NJ 1830, p. 133, Burlington Co., Chesterfield Twp. Page Line SURNAME First name Wh. men Wh. women Bl. men Bl.women TOTAL 133 1 VANDERHOOF George 1 2 3 133 2 THOMPSON Charles 2 2 4 133 3 THOMPSON Joseph 1 1 2 133 4 VANDERHOOF Benjamin 3 4 7 133 5 SIMINGTON Frances 2 3 5 133 6 FLOOD Ann 1 4 5 133 7 TROUT John 4 2 6 133 8 WRIGHT Joseph 2 2 4 133 9 THORN Anthony 4 3 7 133 10 PAXON Loran 4 3 7 133 11 WRIGHT William (80-90) 1 0 1 133 12 PILGRIM John 2 4 6 133 13 MORE Daniel 1 1 2 133 14 JOHNSON John 1 1 2 133 15 WRIGHT Joel 3 4 7 133 16 MAYERS John 2 1 3 133 17 MCNIGHT John L. 3 7 1 11 133 18 PRIOR Mathan 2 4 1 7 133 19 ROBINS Ezekiel 2 3 5 133 20 SHADEN Martha 0 2 2 133 21 LIPPINCOTT Mary 0 3 1 4 133 22 MCNIGHT William 4 4 8 133 23 ARNOLD William 6 9 1 2 18 133 24 HESTER John 2 1 3 133 25 MCNIGHT Joseph 3 2 5 133 26 MCCALL Edward R. 1 4 6 133 27 TROUT Cristopher 4 7 11 "Dogs leave pawprints on our hearts." MaisieAnn@aol.com