Can you get it from the Administrative building in person if it is from 1923? I got my grndmother's from Essex County in person, but it was from 1958. My Great-grandmother's I got from the State, but they blocked out the medical information and I would like to know that. I even put on the form how I was related so that I would get that info and they blocked it anyway. Curiously, they did not block the info on her husband's and his was in 1949. Both were from the State Bureau of Vital Statistics. I know there is now this stupid law to protect reason for death, but how much privacy does a person need from an ancestor when they died in 1923 ?? I feel it is more important for me to know that information for my medical history! Meredith Researching: Mitchell, Brower, Sage, Hopkins, McIntyre, Williams, Lewis, Nolan , Bailey, Mascitello, Zigmund

I am disappointed because I received a NO RECORD CERTIFICATE, but it stated that if you would like to add the record, you could with proof. It was for my Grandfather and I sent them a copy of his death certificate, his social security application and a notarized letter signed by his father stating where and when he was born (he needed it to get a passport). They said they would only accept proof from someone who was present at the birth. I wanted to have it added so that future generations could locate it. I can understand that they wouldn't want to just add anything, but come on -- he was born in 1900, he filled out his own SSA in 1936, the notarized letter was done in 1937 and the death certificate in 1977. Every piece of evidence I sent them corroborated. Their answer was that they didn't feel it was necessary to report a birth that old. I guess they don't care about history -- family or otherwise. Meredith Researching: Mitchell, Brower, Sage, Hopkins, McIntyre, Williams, Lewis, Nolan , Bailey, Mascitello, Zigmund

North Arlington Cemetery is on Belleville Turnpike in North Arlington, Bergen County, NJ. It is across the street from Arlington Cemetery in Kearny, which abuts Belleville Turnpike although its entrance is around the corner on Schuyler Avenue. (Belleville Turnpike is the dividing line between North Arlington and Kearney, Hudson County). It is a very small cemetery. Many of tombstones visible from Belleville Turnpike have a Star of David and/or Hebrew lettering so I assume it is a Jewish cemetery. The Bergen County phone book lists North Arlington Cemetery's address as 340 Ridge Road, North Arlington, NJ 07031 and its phone number as 201-997-1900. North Arlington Cemetery does not abut Ridge Road and the address and phone number are, in fact, Holy Cross Cemetery's address and phone number. I suspect that Holy Cross, which occupies one-third of the Borough of North Arlington's land, has assumed responsibility for North Arlington Cemetery.

This excerpt shows why the area of Harrison and Kearny was referred to as "East Newark." "During the 1890's there was constant talk that Harrison and Kearny soon would be within the Newark orbit. Harrison and Kearny were willing at the time, but Newark dallied too long. By the time annexation plans solidified, the two Hudson County towns had industrial strength of their own and spurned the wooing of the great metropolis across the Passaic." John T. Cunningham, "Newark" (New Jersey Historical Society, Newark, New Jersey 1966), page 192. Ken Forbes Puyallup WA

My wife attended elementary school at St Joseph; and Holy Rosary high graduating in 1941. Location was 14th St and Central Ave, Union City

Parish Telephone Directory for all of New Jersey: http://www.rcan.org/parishes/numbers.htm Ann V

Received this response in regard to my ques about St. Michael's HS. I knew it was around 14 or 15th St. but not the avenue -- so here;s what happened to it: | | St. Michael's High School was located at 15th St. & Bergenline Ave. in | Union City. | | The building does still exist, without much modification to the outside. | The inside has been changed several times. Doubt you would recognize it | much. It is now a Catholic grammar school, Mother Seton. | I'm been busy searching the web. so here's another link -- this is for Hudson County catholic school listings http://rcan.org/schools/hudson.html Claire

Ken, Thanks for the reply.... but I know where Holy Cross is (have relatives in 10 different sections, so far) I was just trying to answer Karen. Thanks anyway, Maureen ----------------------------------------------- FREE! The World's Best Email Address @email.com Reserve your name now at http://www.email.com

Hello All, I've been corresponding with a sports writer on a Philadelphia newspaper. He's collecting information for a book about the soccer history of the area, and the influence that the various industries of the area played (Congoleum-Nairn, Clark Thread Company, etc.). Clark Field was located in the area framed by Central, Passaic, and Grant Avenues and President Street in East Newark (Kearny before 1895). It can be considered quite a historic site in soccer terms. The United States vs. Canada game that was played there on Nov. 28,1885 was the first international game ever outside the British Isles. The presence of the mills, at the turn of the century, allowed East Newark to bear witness to some of the best professional soccer matches held in the United States through the early 1930's, in games held at the old Clark Field. Sir Thomas Nairn brought Scots, Irish, and English over, not only to work in the Thread Mills, but to work in the linoleum mills about a mile north. The area of the soccer field (Shop-Rite Supermarket) known as Nairn Field, was originally owned by J. Watts, a relative of General Phil Kearney, who owned the property from Belgrove Drive to the river. Later, Watts Street had 12 houses for workers of Marshal Mill. The 12 houses were known as "The Twelve Apostles." The Gunnel Oval is located on the east side of Schuyler Avenue. I believe it had about four soccer fields there. I don't know much about this facility. Do any of you have knowledge of the soccer history of the area? Ken Forbes Puyallup, WA

Karen, I know of an "Arlington Cemetery" in Kearny.... and Holy Cross Cemetery on Ridge Rd., in North Arlington. hope this helps, Maureen ----------------------------------------------- FREE! The World's Best Email Address @email.com Reserve your name now at http://www.email.com

I think that my g-grandparents are buried in "North Arlington" - is this the correct name of a cemetery anywhere in Hudson County? I just can't remember. DUH! Regards, Karen Isley Seiferth

Holy Cross Cemetery 340 Ridge Road North Arlington, New Jersey 07031-5395 Phone: (201) 997-1900 ----- Original Message ----- From: M J Mann <mjm_enter@email.com> To: <NJHUDSON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, January 13, 2001 10:24 AM Subject: RE: [NJHUDSON-L] North Arlington Cemetery > Karen, > I know of an "Arlington Cemetery" in Kearny.... and Holy Cross Cemetery on > Ridge Rd., in North Arlington. > hope this helps, > Maureen > > > ----------------------------------------------- > FREE! The World's Best Email Address @email.com > Reserve your name now at http://www.email.com > > > > ==== NJHUDSON Mailing List ==== > If you are unsubscribed from the NJHUDSON list unintentionally, simply > resubscribe. A full mailbox, computer error, or spam may cause you to be > unsubscribed.

http://attila.stevens-tech.edu/~lnunez/church.html here is a link I found about the passionists in Union city as well as a link to The Sisters of Charity http://www.scnj.org/ Furthermore -- here is a link to St. Michael's HS Reunions and its alma mater song http://www.historyonline.net/stmikes83.htm --other links there as well. Claire

I am starting to do my search on Lillian Ryder Beveridge Lunch born 1889 and died 06/20/1967 and Frank Beveridge born around 1887 and died 02/01/1961 any help would be greatly appreciate. Helen

Hi Marccelle Hudson St. as far a I know still exists in Jersey City. It is one or two blocks south of Paterson Plank road which separates Union City from Jersey City. Oh it's off Palisade.Ave. I hope this can help you. Bob McDonald ----- Original Message ----- From: "Marcelle Aldredge" <solidgold@home.com> To: <NJHUDSON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 11, 2001 8:58 PM Subject: [NJHUDSON-L] address > sorry, I forgot to add the town. It's Hudson (Ave.?, St.?) in Jersey > City. > > My husband says it is no longer Hudson, as there is no Hudson there now, > but wondering what it could be. > > thx > Marcelle > > > ==== NJHUDSON Mailing List ==== > Your donations to RootsWeb makes NJHUDSON possible. > RootsWeb Gen. Data Coop. Box 6798 Frazier Park, CA 93222 > http://www.rootsweb.com/rootsweb/how-to-subscribe.html > >

Hello all, >From the consenus I gather the list was quiet.. Thanks to all, Joan ----- Original Message ----- From: "joan doyle" <joane919@home.com> To: <NJMORRIS-L@rootsweb.com>; <NJHUDSON-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, January 11, 2001 7:12 PM Subject: Quiet on the list? > Hello, > > Has it been quiet on these List or am I having a problem with my computer? > Thank you. > >

thanks to all who answered my question. Claire found my Hudson St. - a tiny little block down by Sussex, York, Essex - by the water. thanks folks. Marcelle

Maureen, There is still a train station there, named 'Convent Station'. The back gate to the College of St Eliz. and the rest of the complex is right there by the station. Used it one day, just abt 5 yrs ago, when my car was in for service and I had to attend a graduate course at nearby FDU. From another... Maureen ----- Original Message ----- From: Maureen Shelly <mcshelly2@msn.com> Subject: Re: [NJHUDSON-L] Monastery in Hoboken Date: January 11, 2001 8:37:33 PM EST To: NJHUDSON-L@rootsweb.com Sisters of Charity Motherhouse is/was at "Convent Station" in Morris County, New Jersey ..... given that name for the stop on the railroad when it was all rural and farms, before there was any town there ...... ----------------------------------------------- FREE! The World's Best Email Address @email.com Reserve your name now at http://www.email.com

Looking for information on Jersey City Churches: St. Joseph's Church 1934 St Paul of the Cross 1961 St. Nicholas Church 1939 Thank you, Jackie Loihle Collins researching KUHNLE from Jersey City and Union City

sorry, I forgot to add the town. It's Hudson (Ave.?, St.?) in Jersey City. My husband says it is no longer Hudson, as there is no Hudson there now, but wondering what it could be. thx Marcelle