Is it too late to purchase this? Also would the first be available by chance? Thanks, Jo Ann Clark Midland, Texas

Hello Mona, I have some Jacobuses who married into my family tree which is my interest. I found Selena (sp?) in 1900 with August Jacobus. Will send this offline. Additional children include Julia, bn aug 1882, and Mary bn May 1884. There is a boarder, Charles Steward (sp), born 1852 New York. In 1880 I believe the record for Augusta Jacobus with wife Evilina to be them. The have children Nettie May (6 Months) and Walter (3 years). John M. Stewart and Mary Augusta Stewart in Ward 15 Newark 1870 have children Julia (13), Salina (10), Samuel (7),William (3), and George (6/12). Perhaps the Charles above is the brother of John M.? Hope this helps, Joe __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Hi, I seek whatever you may know of Dr. John Joseph CRAVEN. He was born in Newark, Essex, NJ, 1822. He died in Patchlogue, Suffolk, NY, 1893. He attended Jefferson Davis. I am aware of the book(s) he wrote, and I have pretty much what is on the web, so I don't seek web lookups. I am grateful, however, for whatever else you may know. I have already contacted the Patchlogue Free Library and expect to hear from them shortly. Do you know anything of his family? He was married to a Catherine S., but aside from this I know nothing of her. I am particularly interested in their children - specifically William Darcy CRAVEN - but the others also. Thanks for any insights/information... Vince Summers Charlottesville, VA

Hi Listers, I have posted this request before but now have more information to add in hopes of finding ANY additional information on my great grandfather Giovanni LUSARDI. Born about 1864 in Montarsiccio, Italy (95% sure). Came to the U.S. before June of 1889. Cannot find my Giovanni on any passenger lists ... checked several times. Having been to the NJ state archives several times as well as the courthouse in Bloomfield (where my grandfather Dominick was born)I have but scant information on Giovanni. I did however find on line a marriage certificate which I believe to be that of my great grandparents, Giovanni LUSARDI and Clotilde ZAZZALI. The spellings of their last names are LUSAR(E or I) and Sasali. The marriage took place on 13th,1889 in New York City I believe in Manhatten. The witnesses were Theresa Fugassi and Luigi Moglia. Luigi may have been a cousin to Giovanni. Giovanni was killed in a fall from a ladder while carrying bricks up to a mason. May have been in NJ! or NY .. not sure. Clotilde then married Gerardo BRUNI in December of 1892 and had 10 more children. Most Italian families back then had more than 1 child. Who are the siblings of Giovanni. Any help, or leads, would be greatly appreciated. George Lusardi

RITA, HOW ARE YOU, HAVEN'T HEARD FROM YOU IN SUCH A LONG TIME, PRAY YOU ARE WELL . JUST GETTING OVER THE 4 HURRICANES, WAITING FOR THE SEASON TO BE OVER IN NOVEMBER, STAY WELL JOYCE DEBELLE SOLOMON, [email protected]

Mona: I was unable to find a Selina or Serlina in the 1880 Census under Jacobus or Stewart in NJ. You may want to try the 1885, 95, or 1905 NJ State Census records. Most major libraries in a county with a good local history department would have them for that particular county. If they were in Newark you may want to try the Newark Library downtown.. If you subtract 31 years from 1910 you get the marriage occurring around 1879-80 (never take the year in the census literally) You might want to check the indexes and marriage records at the State Archives in Trenton. Most deaths are also indexed in the State Archives up till 1903. You may want to check those under the surname Jacobus to see if you can find the three other children that apparently died. From 1904 till 1940 the last year deaths are filed in the archives the certificates themselves are filed alpha. If you know a church the family belonged to or even a religion, you may want to try a church to see if they have any records of marriage baptism or death Jim Booth Highland Mills, Orange County, N. Y. >I need someone to help me if possible. > >My great great grandfather, John M. STEWART and wife, Mary Augusta FOSTER >resided in Kearny, Hudson Co., NJ. I have his Civil War papers from NARA. It >gives the names of his children, including my great grandmother, Julia Frances >STEWART who married John Wesley BROSS. Julia had a sister, named "Serlena" in >her father's Civil War papers. FINALLY!! today I found her in the 1910 US >Census in Newark, 15-WD. Her brother, George STEWART (1869-1911) was living with >her and her children. (He was foreman for the Clark's Thread Mill.) > >In the 1910 census, "Serlena" is listed as "Selena" JACOBUS. She is 48 years >of age, says that she is married and has been for 31 years. That she gave >birth to 12 children, 9 of which are living. She is noted as "Head" and no >husband is named. Children named are: Bertha JACOBUS, 23 years; Raymond JACOBUS, >19 years; Irene JACOBUS, 20 years; George JACOBUS, 16 years; Myrtle JACOBUS, >13 years and Hazel JACOBUS, 10 years. These six children are all single; all >born in NJ. Raymond is an apprentice in a machine shop. Irene is clerk in the >Thread Mill and 16 years old George, is an order boy in a >grocery. > >Can anyone help me with the other children--three more should be >living--probably older than Bertha? Can anyone connect with this family? This is the >first census that I have been able to find Serlena/Selena. I cannot find her in >the 1900 census; nor the 1920. I cannot find the given name of her husband. > >I will appreciate any and all help. Thank you. > >Mona, Richmond, IN > > >==== NJESSEX Mailing List ==== >Contact the List administrator: ><[email protected]> > >============================== >You can manage your RootsWeb-Review subscription from >http://newsletters.rootsweb.com/ > > > >

I need someone to help me if possible. My great great grandfather, John M. STEWART and wife, Mary Augusta FOSTER resided in Kearny, Hudson Co., NJ. I have his Civil War papers from NARA. It gives the names of his children, including my great grandmother, Julia Frances STEWART who married John Wesley BROSS. Julia had a sister, named "Serlena" in her father's Civil War papers. FINALLY!! today I found her in the 1910 US Census in Newark, 15-WD. Her brother, George STEWART (1869-1911) was living with her and her children. (He was foreman for the Clark's Thread Mill.) In the 1910 census, "Serlena" is listed as "Selena" JACOBUS. She is 48 years of age, says that she is married and has been for 31 years. That she gave birth to 12 children, 9 of which are living. She is noted as "Head" and no husband is named. Children named are: Bertha JACOBUS, 23 years; Raymond JACOBUS, 19 years; Irene JACOBUS, 20 years; George JACOBUS, 16 years; Myrtle JACOBUS, 13 years and Hazel JACOBUS, 10 years. These six children are all single; all born in NJ. Raymond is an apprentice in a machine shop. Irene is clerk in the Thread Mill and 16 years old George, is an order boy in a grocery. Can anyone help me with the other children--three more should be living--probably older than Bertha? Can anyone connect with this family? This is the first census that I have been able to find Serlena/Selena. I cannot find her in the 1900 census; nor the 1920. I cannot find the given name of her husband. I will appreciate any and all help. Thank you. Mona, Richmond, IN

Hello All: New to the List. My name is Jim Booth and I am from Orange County, N. Y. Does anyone on this list plan on doing any research at the Essex County Surrogate's Office at Newark in the immediate future??? I could use some assistance with a quick look-up. I am trying to see if a Joseph and Charlotte Booth who lived at Orange in the 1850 Census and Newark city in the 1860 Census are the parents of my great great great grandfather Enos Booth. I got a copy of the original will this past Friday in Trenton. However, no one else is mentioned other than the wife Charlotte. I know that sometimes the Application for Probate (i think thats what it is called) lists all people who would be entitled to a share of the estate. This paperwork is usually only found at the county and not in Trenton. Trying to see what names would have been filed by the executrix (Charlotte Booth) of Joseph's will. Enos would have been deceased by the time Joseph died in 1867. However, i have seen in such instances that the children of the decedents deceased child would be mentioned as they would be the next in line heirs. Would like to see if my great great grandfather or the other children of Enos are mentioned. If someone could look this up for me i would appreciate it. The will info is as follows: Name: Joseph Booth Date of Filing/Proving: December 1, 1867 Book "P" Page 104 A number on the top (might be a Trenton filing number) 16425G Charlotte Booth was the executor of the will. Again i am not looking for the will...which i already have. Just need the Application for Probate. I would be very thankful for this info. If anyone knows about this Booth Family, please let me know. Thanks, JIM BOOTH Highland Mills, Orange County, N. Y. [email protected]

Patricia, You could try Steve Morse's site: http://stevemorse.org/census/index.html Select: New Jersey / Newark / Orange Ave S Then select cross streets to zero in on the ED Steve Sims Patricia Homlish wrote: > I am having trouble finding the enumeration district for the folks I > am researching in the 1930 census. I have gone through the 14th > district and came close to the area but somehow the streets I am > looking for are not there. The area I am researching is between > Westside Park, Woodlawn Cemetery and Fairmount Cemetery. The specific > streets are 16th Street, 11th Street, S Orange Avenue. Can anyone > help me? > > Thank you in advance, Patricia Homlish > > > ==== NJESSEX Mailing List ==== > Visit the NJGenWeb Site at: > <http://www.rootsweb.com/~njhttp://www.rootsweb.com/~njgenweb/subindex.htm> > > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

I don't have a subscription to Ancestry, but I found a site that is helpful in Civil War research. You may want to check this out and see if it gives you the information you are looking for. I typed Edwin Crossman into the seach field and found three listings. One was in New Jersey. http://www.itd.nps.gov/cwss/soldiers.htm Hope this is helpful. Fran Gold <[email protected]> wrote: The below link lists 2 findings for Edwin Crossman in the Civil War but since I do not belong to Ancestry I cannot access this info. Would someone please do this for me. Thank you. Gold [email protected] http://www.militaryindexes.com/civilwar/index.html ==== NJESSEX Mailing List ==== Visit the Essex County Genealogy Web Site at: ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? vote.yahoo.com - Register online to vote today!

The below link lists 2 findings for Edwin Crossman in the Civil War but since I do not belong to Ancestry I cannot access this info. Would someone please do this for me. Thank you. Gold [email protected] http://www.militaryindexes.com/civilwar/index.html

I am having trouble finding the enumeration district for the folks I am researching in the 1930 census. I have gone through the 14th district and came close to the area but somehow the streets I am looking for are not there. The area I am researching is between Westside Park, Woodlawn Cemetery and Fairmount Cemetery. The specific streets are 16th Street, 11th Street, S Orange Avenue. Can anyone help me? Thank you in advance, Patricia Homlish

I hadn't realized how much damage Ivan did up north until I saw these pics. They take a l-o-n-g time to load so go do something while waiting. I only waited for 1/2 of them. Click on link or copy it and paste into address window on 'Net. They are great panoramic pics! http://www.wesleyworks.com/weather/flooding-ivan.htm

My husband's ggrandmother died in Nutley where would I write to get a copy of the death certificate?? Lu Vaccaro Bailey -----Original Message----- From: Sally Schilling [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Thursday, September 23, 2004 11:21 AM To: [email protected]tsweb.com Subject: Death Certificate Question My husband's great grandparents lived in Nutley NJ around 1900-1910-1920... The great grandfather is listed on the 1910 Census, but not on the 1920 Census... the great grandmother is listed on the 1900 Census, but not on the 1910 Census... Would there have been a death certificate issued on these people and if so, how and where do I right for it without knowing the date of death, BUT knowing there exact address prior to their death... All best wishes SallyEllen R. Schilling Secretary, AEDCONE Wachusett American Eskimos Central Massachusetts AEDCONE will be celebrating 25 years of exisitence in 2004, please join us at our shows in Massachusetts. AEDCONE (UKC) September 2004 show info is online now, mark your calendars for September 25 and 26, 2004. http://aedcone.pssweb.net/Sept2004ShowInfo.htm If you are plannning to attend the Fall shows PLEASE book your hotel rooms NOW! The Eastern States Expo is going on at the same time and rooms will be hard to get! Motel Listings can be found at: http://aedcone.pssweb.net/motels.htm http:// wachusett.pssweb.net Wachusett American Eskimos http://aedcone.pssweb.net American Eskimo Dog Club of New England (UKC) http://naedac.topcities.com National American Eskimo Dog Association of Canada (CKC affiliated)

Hi, Does anyone out there have Maria Hanbury (Hanberry) in their family tree? She was born in Ireland (1872?) and lived in Brooklyn after 1888. She had a borhter Edward who lived in Brooklyn too. She was married (don't know her husband's name) and they lived on a large farm in NJ, possible Union, Essex or Middlesex County. Rita

My husband's great grandparents lived in Nutley NJ around 1900-1910-1920... The great grandfather is listed on the 1910 Census, but not on the 1920 Census... the great grandmother is listed on the 1900 Census, but not on the 1910 Census... Would there have been a death certificate issued on these people and if so, how and where do I right for it without knowing the date of death, BUT knowing there exact address prior to their death... All best wishes SallyEllen R. Schilling Secretary, AEDCONE Wachusett American Eskimos Central Massachusetts AEDCONE will be celebrating 25 years of exisitence in 2004, please join us at our shows in Massachusetts. AEDCONE (UKC) September 2004 show info is online now, mark your calendars for September 25 and 26, 2004. http://aedcone.pssweb.net/Sept2004ShowInfo.htm If you are plannning to attend the Fall shows PLEASE book your hotel rooms NOW! The Eastern States Expo is going on at the same time and rooms will be hard to get! Motel Listings can be found at: http://aedcone.pssweb.net/motels.htm http:// wachusett.pssweb.net Wachusett American Eskimos http://aedcone.pssweb.net American Eskimo Dog Club of New England (UKC) http://naedac.topcities.com National American Eskimo Dog Association of Canada (CKC affiliated)

I thought you might all be glad to hear this news about the State Archives in Trenton. I know I am! Regards, Joan Joan M. Lowry mailto:[email protected] > -----Original Message----- > From: Joseph R Klett [mailto:[email protected]] > Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 4:29 PM > To: New Jersey History ListServe; GSNJ Listserve > Subject: [gsnj] Archives High and Dry and A-OK > > > Dear Friends of the State Archives: > > With the flooding of the Delaware over the weekend, I received a number > of e-mails and calls of concern about the safety of the State Archives. > While sections of Route 29 and its Memorial Drive and Market Street > exits were in fact under water, the State Archives and surrounding > buildings in the Cultural Complex, including the State House and War > Memorial, were safe. > > State Archives Collection manager Ellen Callahan, DARM Director Karl > Niederer and I were on site during the better part of Sunday to monitor > the situation. State Museum staff were also on site at their location > (the Archives, Museum and Library have a joint disaster plan). While > evacuation procedures and shelf lists were in the ready, and all > Archives staff were on call, we fortunately did not need to take these > precautions. > > As some of you know, state office buildings in downtown Trenton were > closed yesterday due to the shut-down of the Trenton water plant. Most > if not all offices were open for business today. While it was reported > that the State House was flooded, this is not the case. The lowest > level of the underground parking garage adjacent to the State House was > flooded and sustained considerable damage. It is closed for parking > today to state employees and the public, and it is our understanding > that it will continue to be closed during upcoming weeks as repairs are > made. DARM's records management staff (who, with Archives, handle > public records disaster recovery) were in contact with all state office > buildings in Trenton and municipalities along the river, Sunday through > today. No records damage has been reported, although there has > obviously been property and equipment damage. > > The State Archives and State Library resumed business as usual this > morning (the Museum is closed for renovations). However, the public is > cautioned that morning parking in and around the Cultural Complex may be > difficult during the upcoming weeks. Late afternoon and evening parking > on State Street or behind our building (i.e., for the fall lecture > series) should not be a problem. > > Thank you for your messages and expressions of concern. > > With best regards, > > Joseph R. Klett > Chief of Archives > >

On October 2, professional genealogist, Michael L. Strauss, AG, will present a three part program at the Presbyterian Church of Chatham Township, 240 Southern Blvd., Chatham, NJ, between 9:30am and 3:30pm. His topics include Called to Serve: Military Genealogy Research More Than Just Politics: Washington D.C. Genealogy Research Family Search: Your Key to Millions of Names Genealogy Day is sponsored by the Morris Area Genealogy Society and the Local History and Genealogy Department of the Morristown-Morris Township Library with support from the Salmon Family Fund. Members of the Morris Area Genealogy Society have received Brochures and Registration Forms. For more details and information about registration, see the MAGS website, www.rootsweb.com/~njmags. Deadline for registration is September 24.

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, began last Wednesday, 9/15. The series commenced with "Case Studies in New Jersey Genealogy: Tracing Your Civil War Ancestor" presented by reference archivist Catherine Stearns Medich. Ms. Medich reviewed 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 also discussed pension files and records relating to veterans and orphans. This Wednesday's (9/22) 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! Regards, Joan Lowry With apologies and thanks to Joe Klett - whose notes I cribbed to send this to you all! With additional apologies to those who get this message more than once. I forgot to use my "real" email address when I sent it the first time and so I don't think it got to all the lists...

May not be able to answer your question but I found an interesting ZIMMERMANN connection to Hupfeld, maybe this person knows: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~gcf2000/SurnameRegistry/archive2.html His father was a Church Organist, so I'd check Churches and the Montclair Library. http://www.montlib.com/ Hope some of this helps Hupfeld, Herman b. February 1, 1894 d. June 8, 1951 Hupfeld, who was born and was a lifelong resident of Montclair, NJ, served in the US Navy in World War I, and played and sang in camps and hospitals during World War II. Composer-lyricist of the song "As Time Goes By," immortalized in the filmscore of "Casablanca." After being sent to Germany at the age of nine to study the violin, Hupfeld returned to the USA and completed his education at the local Montclair high school. After serving in the US Navy during World War I, he worked as a pianist-singer before contributing songs such as Baby's Blue, Sort Of Lonesome, and The Calinda to the smart and fashionable Broadway revues of the day. The son of a church organist, Herman Hupfeld began his musical career as a saxophonist in the US Navy Band during World War I. In addition to the Princeton fight song "Here Comes That Tiger", he composed music for a few minor films in the early 1930's. His masterpiece, "As Time Goes By," was written in 1931 for the Broadway musical "Everybody's Welcome," and was popularized by Rudy Vallee and other...[Read More] (Bio by: Nikita Barlow) Mount Hebron Cemetery, Montclair, Essex County, New Jersey, USA Plot: Section EE, Lot 27 [email protected] wrote: I am looking for information on Herman Hupfeld, a famous songwrite. His mother was Fredericka Hupfeld and they lived in Essex County. He lived from 1894-1951. I have not been able to find out who his father was. Does anyone know where I can find this info? Sharon ==== NJESSEX Mailing List ==== Researching Newark? Visit Old Newark at: ============================== You can manage your RootsWeb-Review subscription from http://newsletters.rootsweb.com/