Good Grief, Charlie Brown!!! Marshal Lake ROCKS!!! KUDOS!!! http://www.darkharbor.com/snoopydance/ > [Original Message] > From: DOROTHY URBAITIS <djurbaitis@ameritech.net> > To: <NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com> > Date: 3/4/2005 12:50:09 PM > Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] Query re Gertrude Rex Strimple > > Marshall and Marfy, > > I've been trying to construct a more detailed and presentable message > regarding my connections to the Strimples. I delayed a little, in part > so that I could retrace the note I saw recently on Ancestry.com > concerning the meaning of the name. As long as the subject has come up, > here it is for your consideration: > > Strimple > Americanized form of North German Str�mpel, a nickname for a dejected > person, from Low German str�mpel; or perhaps from Middle Low > Germanstrumpelen �to falter�, hence a nickname for a disabled person. > Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN > 0-19-508137-4 > > > Also, a brief fan letter to Marshall Lake: I've been watching the > Hunterdon list for some time, and have been continually surprised at its > depth. I'm a member of a number of lists related to Strimple (Sandusky, > Shawnee, Stitt, Strimple), and get useful information from all of them, > but this Hunterdon group is spectacular. And Marshall absolutely rocks! > > Dorothy Strimple Urbaitis > > --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- > > Marshall Lake wrote: > > >>I am interested in the Strimple family. Some of them lived in Delaware > >>Twp, Hunterdon Co, which is why we have Strimples Mill Road. I believe > >>the name was related to Calvin G. Strimple (b.1833, married Sarah Kuhl), > >>son of Mahlon Strimple, who married Deborah Lake in 1828 (Deborah was > >>the daughter of Jonas Lake and Sarah Hunt). I don't have the parents of > >>Mahlon Strimple. Do you have any information on this family? Also I am > >>intrigued by the name. Do you know anything about its origins? > >> > >> > > > >I'm afraid I cannot say anything concerning the origin of the STRIMPLE > >surname but I can add the info which follows concerning the people > >mentioned above. I'm open to any corrections or additional info. > > > >Jonas LAKE (s of Reuben LAKE & Elizabeth BARCROFT, b 1785, d 10 May 1849, > > coroner Hunterdon Co, NJ 1822, poss deacon Bap Ch of Sandy > > Ridge, Delaware Tp, Hunterdon Co, NJ 1867, prob d intestate > > 1849/1850) > > Sarah HUNT (m 15 Dec 1808 Hunterdon Co, NJ) > > Maria (b 1808, poss m Orran EDDY 3 Jan 1831 Hunterdon Co, NJ) > > Deborah (b 1811, m Mahlon STRIMPLE 27 Dec 1828 Hunterdon Co, NJ) > > Amy (b 1818, poss m Alison HOLCOMBE 11 Oct 1845 Hunterdon Co, > > NJ) > > Ruth Hunt (b 1827) > >(Source - 45, 68, 206) > > > >Sources: > > > >45. "History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties New Jersey" by James Snell > > 1881 > >68. "Marriage Records Hunterdon County New Jersey 1795-1874" by Hiram > > Deats 1918 > >206. Marfy Goodspeed <marfy.goodspeed@verizon.net> > > http://mlake.net/lake/NewJersey/ReubenLake.txt > > > > > > > > > ==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== > This mail list is archived at: > http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/index/NJHUNTER > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx

I have to agree with Dorothy--Marshall Lake DOES Rock!!! Joan

Is the Wortman genealogy forum the same as the RootsWeb name list? John Wortman MUST be one of the John Wortmans I've pin-pointed, but I can't decide which one. Charlene

Hi! Do you know how I could access these records? I'm out in Oregon. Sorry to be so long in replying. Trying to find this man is so discouraging, and I got side-tracked with other things in life. Charlene

Marshall and Marfy, I've been trying to construct a more detailed and presentable message regarding my connections to the Strimples. I delayed a little, in part so that I could retrace the note I saw recently on Ancestry.com concerning the meaning of the name. As long as the subject has come up, here it is for your consideration: Strimple Americanized form of North German Strümpel, a nickname for a dejected person, from Low German strümpel; or perhaps from Middle Low Germanstrumpelen ‘to falter’, hence a nickname for a disabled person. Dictionary of American Family Names, Oxford University Press, ISBN 0-19-508137-4 Also, a brief fan letter to Marshall Lake: I've been watching the Hunterdon list for some time, and have been continually surprised at its depth. I'm a member of a number of lists related to Strimple (Sandusky, Shawnee, Stitt, Strimple), and get useful information from all of them, but this Hunterdon group is spectacular. And Marshall absolutely rocks! Dorothy Strimple Urbaitis --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Marshall Lake wrote: >>I am interested in the Strimple family. Some of them lived in Delaware >>Twp, Hunterdon Co, which is why we have Strimples Mill Road. I believe >>the name was related to Calvin G. Strimple (b.1833, married Sarah Kuhl), >>son of Mahlon Strimple, who married Deborah Lake in 1828 (Deborah was >>the daughter of Jonas Lake and Sarah Hunt). I don't have the parents of >>Mahlon Strimple. Do you have any information on this family? Also I am >>intrigued by the name. Do you know anything about its origins? >> >> > >I'm afraid I cannot say anything concerning the origin of the STRIMPLE >surname but I can add the info which follows concerning the people >mentioned above. I'm open to any corrections or additional info. > >Jonas LAKE (s of Reuben LAKE & Elizabeth BARCROFT, b 1785, d 10 May 1849, > coroner Hunterdon Co, NJ 1822, poss deacon Bap Ch of Sandy > Ridge, Delaware Tp, Hunterdon Co, NJ 1867, prob d intestate > 1849/1850) > Sarah HUNT (m 15 Dec 1808 Hunterdon Co, NJ) > Maria (b 1808, poss m Orran EDDY 3 Jan 1831 Hunterdon Co, NJ) > Deborah (b 1811, m Mahlon STRIMPLE 27 Dec 1828 Hunterdon Co, NJ) > Amy (b 1818, poss m Alison HOLCOMBE 11 Oct 1845 Hunterdon Co, > NJ) > Ruth Hunt (b 1827) >(Source - 45, 68, 206) > >Sources: > >45. "History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties New Jersey" by James Snell > 1881 >68. "Marriage Records Hunterdon County New Jersey 1795-1874" by Hiram > Deats 1918 >206. Marfy Goodspeed <marfy.goodspeed@verizon.net> > http://mlake.net/lake/NewJersey/ReubenLake.txt > > >

Thanks Evelyn for the information. I found the Hopewell Valley Historical Historical Society online and actually joined. I seriously am going to search this area to find my Hydes, so this may help. I will also write to the Hopewell Museum and maybe buy the books. Thanks again. Marykay At 12:45 AM 3/4/2005 -0500, you wrote: >Marykay: > >I have been looking and cannot find an online address for the Hopewell >Museum, but their address is: > >Hopewell Museum >28 Broad Street >Hopewell, N.J. 08525 >(609) 466-0103 > >In addition to "Pioneers of Old Hopewell", I believe that I also purchased >at that time, "Traditions of Hunterdon" by John W. Lequear; "The Roads of >Home" (Land and Legends of New Jersey) by Henry Charlton Beck; and >"Smugglers' Woods: (Jaunts and Journeys in Colonial and Revolutionary New >Jersey) by Arthur D. Pierce. The last two were published by Rutgers >University Press. All are paperback. Recollection tells me that I called >the museum and they sent me a list of available books. > >Evelyn > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Mary K. Lawson > To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com > Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 2:04 PM > Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] GORDONs in Hunterdon Co. > > > Is the book "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" by Ralph Ege, still > available? I am > looking for the Hydes who were in Hopewell early, but maybe not early > enough. > > Marykay Lawson > in California > > > >==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== >Visit the Updated Hunterdon County GenWeb page at: >http://www.rootsweb.com/~njhunter > >============================== >Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for >ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: >http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx

As follow-up to my request concerning the name of the Hotel at Cherryville - Call off the Hounds! After further magnification and research, it appears that the name of the hotel in question is the Perryville Hotel in Perryville, Hunterdon County and not a hotel in Cherryville! Bill

Marykay: I have been looking and cannot find an online address for the Hopewell Museum, but their address is: Hopewell Museum 28 Broad Street Hopewell, N.J. 08525 (609) 466-0103 In addition to "Pioneers of Old Hopewell", I believe that I also purchased at that time, "Traditions of Hunterdon" by John W. Lequear; "The Roads of Home" (Land and Legends of New Jersey) by Henry Charlton Beck; and "Smugglers' Woods: (Jaunts and Journeys in Colonial and Revolutionary New Jersey) by Arthur D. Pierce. The last two were published by Rutgers University Press. All are paperback. Recollection tells me that I called the museum and they sent me a list of available books. Evelyn ----- Original Message ----- From: Mary K. Lawson To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 2:04 PM Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] GORDONs in Hunterdon Co. Is the book "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" by Ralph Ege, still available? I am looking for the Hydes who were in Hopewell early, but maybe not early enough. Marykay Lawson in California

Hi History Buffs! and anyone else who may know the answer - no guessing please!. I am having difficulty trying to decipher the name of the Hotel that existed in Cherryville during the mid 1800s. The particular issue of the Hunterdon Gazette is in extremely poor condition and the ink has faded in many places. The name appears to begin with a 'P' and end in 'ville'. I've consulted Snells's book on Hunterdon with no luck other than that a 'Tavern' existed in Cherryville during the period. I also looked at the Cornell map of 1852 which does note a 'Hotel' on the Northeast corner of the crossroads in Cherryville, but does not give the full name. Since I now live in Florida, I don't have access to the Historical Society other than by mail, so I thought I would ask you all (ya'all) to assist. Thanks for your help. Regards, Bill

Mary: The book contains two HYDE names in the index - James HYDE and his daughter Rachel HYDE. Arline ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary K. Lawson" <mklawson@telis.org> To: <NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 2:04 PM Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] GORDONs in Hunterdon Co. > Is the book "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" by Ralph Ege, still available? I > am looking for the Hydes who were in Hopewell early, but maybe not early > enough. > > Marykay Lawson > in California > > > At 01:50 AM 3/1/2005 -0500, you wrote: >>Doug, >> >>The following information comes from the book "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" >>by Ralph Ege, printed by the Hopewell Museum, from which I obtained it a >>few years ago. It is very useful and contains much information about the >>old families. There is more information on Peter than on Lewis. >> >>Page 256: >> "Of the other children of John STOUT and Mabel SEXTON, we know but >> little. Mabel, married James CAMPBELL; Kesiah, married Lewis GORDON; >> Rachel, married Jonathan STOUT, and Charity, married John PARKE, son of >> William. >> >>Page 250: >> Major Peter GORDON was Brigadier Major in Captain Toman's Battalion >> and in the Quarter Master General's Department. On March 14, 1780, Major >> GORDON "Quarter Master" advertises horses and cattle in the Trenton >> Gazette and gives notice that he will be in Trenton on Mondays, but the >> balance of the week on his farm near the Baptist House in Hopewell. >> Major Gordon's farm is now owned by Charles Durling, Esq., on the north >> line of the Borough. >> >>Page 239 - footnote: >> Judge Sexton died May 10, 1785, and is buried in the family plot on >> the farm. On October 8, 1785, Gen. Peter GORDON and William Larison of >> Hopewell were granted letters of administration on his estate. >> >>Page 172: >> Inventory of damage and loss cornelius Hoff sustained >> *************Joseph Hoff being duly sworn doth Depose and Say that a >> number of the Cont'l troops staid one night at the claimants house and >> the above mentioned articles were missing in the morning and he Verily >> believes they took them. >> Sworn, September 17, 1782 -- Signed Jos. Hoff; P. GORDON. >> >>I hope this is helpful. >> >>Evelyn >> >> >>==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== >>This mail list is archived at: >>http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/index/NJHUNTER >> >>============================== >>Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for >>ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: >>http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > > > > ==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== > Visit the Updated Hunterdon County GenWeb page at: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~njhunter > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

> I am interested in the Strimple family. Some of them lived in Delaware > Twp, Hunterdon Co, which is why we have Strimples Mill Road. I believe > the name was related to Calvin G. Strimple (b.1833, married Sarah Kuhl), > son of Mahlon Strimple, who married Deborah Lake in 1828 (Deborah was > the daughter of Jonas Lake and Sarah Hunt). I don't have the parents of > Mahlon Strimple. Do you have any information on this family? Also I am > intrigued by the name. Do you know anything about its origins? I'm afraid I cannot say anything concerning the origin of the STRIMPLE surname but I can add the info which follows concerning the people mentioned above. I'm open to any corrections or additional info. Jonas LAKE (s of Reuben LAKE & Elizabeth BARCROFT, b 1785, d 10 May 1849, coroner Hunterdon Co, NJ 1822, poss deacon Bap Ch of Sandy Ridge, Delaware Tp, Hunterdon Co, NJ 1867, prob d intestate 1849/1850) Sarah HUNT (m 15 Dec 1808 Hunterdon Co, NJ) Maria (b 1808, poss m Orran EDDY 3 Jan 1831 Hunterdon Co, NJ) Deborah (b 1811, m Mahlon STRIMPLE 27 Dec 1828 Hunterdon Co, NJ) Amy (b 1818, poss m Alison HOLCOMBE 11 Oct 1845 Hunterdon Co, NJ) Ruth Hunt (b 1827) (Source - 45, 68, 206) Sources: 45. "History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties New Jersey" by James Snell 1881 68. "Marriage Records Hunterdon County New Jersey 1795-1874" by Hiram Deats 1918 206. Marfy Goodspeed <marfy.goodspeed@verizon.net> http://mlake.net/lake/NewJersey/ReubenLake.txt -- Marshall Lake -- mlake@mlake.net -- http://mlake.net

You can still purchase it from the Hopewell Valley Historical society I believe and at the Hopewell Museum (where I got mine). Susan Gall Descendant of Dr. Roger Parke, Major Phillip Phillips, Cornelius Anderson, Johannes Opdyke, Ralph Hunt, Richard Stockton, Andrew Smith & other Hopewelllians........... On Thu, 03 Mar 2005 11:04:35 -0800 "Mary K. Lawson" <mklawson@telis.org> writes: > Is the book "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" by Ralph Ege, still available? > I am > looking for the Hydes who were in Hopewell early, but maybe not > early enough. > > Marykay Lawson > in California > > > At 01:50 AM 3/1/2005 -0500, you wrote: > >Doug, > > > >The following information comes from the book "Pioneers of Old > Hopewell" > >by Ralph Ege, printed by the Hopewell Museum, from which I obtained > it a > >few years ago. It is very useful and contains much information > about the > >old families. There is more information on Peter than on Lewis. > > > >Page 256: > > "Of the other children of John STOUT and Mabel SEXTON, we know > but > > little. Mabel, married James CAMPBELL; Kesiah, married Lewis > GORDON; > > Rachel, married Jonathan STOUT, and Charity, married John PARKE, > son of > > William. > > > >Page 250: > > Major Peter GORDON was Brigadier Major in Captain Toman's > Battalion > > and in the Quarter Master General's Department. On March 14, > 1780, Major > > GORDON "Quarter Master" advertises horses and cattle in the > Trenton > > Gazette and gives notice that he will be in Trenton on Mondays, > but the > > balance of the week on his farm near the Baptist House in > > Hopewell. Major Gordon's farm is now owned by Charles Durling, > Esq., on > > the north line of the Borough. > > > >Page 239 - footnote: > > Judge Sexton died May 10, 1785, and is buried in the family > plot on > > the farm. On October 8, 1785, Gen. Peter GORDON and William > Larison of > > Hopewell were granted letters of administration on his estate. > > > >Page 172: > > Inventory of damage and loss cornelius Hoff sustained > > *************Joseph Hoff being duly sworn doth Depose and Say that > a > > number of the Cont'l troops staid one night at the claimants house > and > > the above mentioned articles were missing in the morning and he > Verily > > believes they took them. > > Sworn, September 17, 1782 -- Signed Jos. Hoff; P. GORDON. > > > >I hope this is helpful. > > > >Evelyn > > > > > >==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== > >This mail list is archived at: > >http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/index/NJHUNTER > > > >============================== > >Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > >ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > >http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > > > > ==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== > Visit the Updated Hunterdon County GenWeb page at: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~njhunter > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in > the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > > >

Marykay, A quick search of my favorite used/new book source, Alibris.com shows two copies available today, but not cheap: http://aol.alibris.com/search/search.cfm . I've enjoyed my copy, although it's short on my family Smith and long on the family Stout, etc. Good luck hunting, Gary in Berkeley ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mary K. Lawson" <mklawson@telis.org> To: <NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, March 03, 2005 11:04 AM Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] GORDONs in Hunterdon Co. > Is the book "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" by Ralph Ege, still available? I am > looking for the Hydes who were in Hopewell early, but maybe not early enough. > > Marykay Lawson > in California > > > At 01:50 AM 3/1/2005 -0500, you wrote: > >Doug, > > > >The following information comes from the book "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" > >by Ralph Ege, printed by the Hopewell Museum, from which I obtained it a > >few years ago. It is very useful and contains much information about the > >old families. There is more information on Peter than on Lewis. > > > >Page 256: > > "Of the other children of John STOUT and Mabel SEXTON, we know but > > little. Mabel, married James CAMPBELL; Kesiah, married Lewis GORDON; > > Rachel, married Jonathan STOUT, and Charity, married John PARKE, son of > > William. > > > >Page 250: > > Major Peter GORDON was Brigadier Major in Captain Toman's Battalion > > and in the Quarter Master General's Department. On March 14, 1780, Major > > GORDON "Quarter Master" advertises horses and cattle in the Trenton > > Gazette and gives notice that he will be in Trenton on Mondays, but the > > balance of the week on his farm near the Baptist House in > > Hopewell. Major Gordon's farm is now owned by Charles Durling, Esq., on > > the north line of the Borough. > > > >Page 239 - footnote: > > Judge Sexton died May 10, 1785, and is buried in the family plot on > > the farm. On October 8, 1785, Gen. Peter GORDON and William Larison of > > Hopewell were granted letters of administration on his estate. > > > >Page 172: > > Inventory of damage and loss cornelius Hoff sustained > > *************Joseph Hoff being duly sworn doth Depose and Say that a > > number of the Cont'l troops staid one night at the claimants house and > > the above mentioned articles were missing in the morning and he Verily > > believes they took them. > > Sworn, September 17, 1782 -- Signed Jos. Hoff; P. GORDON. > > > >I hope this is helpful. > > > >Evelyn > > > > > >==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== > >This mail list is archived at: > >http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/index/NJHUNTER > > > >============================== > >Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > >ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > >http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > > > > ==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== > Visit the Updated Hunterdon County GenWeb page at: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~njhunter > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx > >

Is the book "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" by Ralph Ege, still available? I am looking for the Hydes who were in Hopewell early, but maybe not early enough. Marykay Lawson in California At 01:50 AM 3/1/2005 -0500, you wrote: >Doug, > >The following information comes from the book "Pioneers of Old Hopewell" >by Ralph Ege, printed by the Hopewell Museum, from which I obtained it a >few years ago. It is very useful and contains much information about the >old families. There is more information on Peter than on Lewis. > >Page 256: > "Of the other children of John STOUT and Mabel SEXTON, we know but > little. Mabel, married James CAMPBELL; Kesiah, married Lewis GORDON; > Rachel, married Jonathan STOUT, and Charity, married John PARKE, son of > William. > >Page 250: > Major Peter GORDON was Brigadier Major in Captain Toman's Battalion > and in the Quarter Master General's Department. On March 14, 1780, Major > GORDON "Quarter Master" advertises horses and cattle in the Trenton > Gazette and gives notice that he will be in Trenton on Mondays, but the > balance of the week on his farm near the Baptist House in > Hopewell. Major Gordon's farm is now owned by Charles Durling, Esq., on > the north line of the Borough. > >Page 239 - footnote: > Judge Sexton died May 10, 1785, and is buried in the family plot on > the farm. On October 8, 1785, Gen. Peter GORDON and William Larison of > Hopewell were granted letters of administration on his estate. > >Page 172: > Inventory of damage and loss cornelius Hoff sustained > *************Joseph Hoff being duly sworn doth Depose and Say that a > number of the Cont'l troops staid one night at the claimants house and > the above mentioned articles were missing in the morning and he Verily > believes they took them. > Sworn, September 17, 1782 -- Signed Jos. Hoff; P. GORDON. > >I hope this is helpful. > >Evelyn > > >==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== >This mail list is archived at: >http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/index/NJHUNTER > >============================== >Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for >ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: >http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx

I gave you all the information I had from the book about them. However, the only Van Noy I found was Cornelius (clearly a Dutch name with this spelling) This is from the section of Some Records of Hunterdon Co. from the section of Slave birth records. p. 291 (of the slave records not the book page) George, b. 23 Feb 1807 son of Hannah, (Owner) Cornelius VanNoy-Maidenhead. This record is repeated on page 294. The record is the same except it adds Cornelius VanNoy, "farmer"-Maidenhead. p. 303 May Ann b. 30 Jun 1809, daughter of Hannah. Cornelius Vannoy, farmer, Maidenhead. That is all I have on Van Noy in that book In the other book I have More Records of Hunterdon Co., under guardianships of minors and Lunatics 1821-1828 p. 97 Vannoy: Elizabeth, John S. and Abigail (-14), heirs of their grandfather, John Smith, Esq. Guardian: Andrew Vannoy; surety, Nathaniel Smith--2 May 1826. (File 1560) You may want to write Hunterdon Co. for a copy of the entire file.

Thank you Jan I believe that Charity Reed is Ezekiel Everit first wife and Abigail Vannoy was his 2nd wife Abigail was 51 years old when she was married Ezekiel. Do you have any information on when Charity (Reed) Everit died. Dennis This may be more confusing than helpful, but the book Some Records of Hunterdon County p. 112 has marriages performed by Rev. Garner A. Hunt. I found the following: #191 Ezekiel Everit and Charity Reed, April 14, 1805. Also on the same page #175 David Everet Jr. and Salley Smith, Oct. 14 1804. This might be a relative.

This may be more confusing than helpful, but the book Some Records of Hunterdon County p. 112 has marriages performed by Rev. Garner A. Hunt. I found the following: #191 Ezekiel Everit and Charity Reed, April 14, 1805. Also on the same page #175 David Everet Jr. and Salley Smith, Oct. 14 1804. This might be a relative. p. 443 special deeds Power of attorney dated 4 Nov 1824 from David Everitt Jr. and Abigail, his wife of Washington Towship, Morris Co. to David Everitt Sr. of the same regarding 13 a. in Alexandria called a wood lot adjoining Luther Opdyke. Wit: Ephraim Marsh and Adam Everitt. 3 Aug. 1826. p. 23 Division of Lands 1796-1876 in More Records of Hunterdon Co., p. 23 division of lands of George Opdycke, dec'd Kingwood Twsp. mentions Abigail Everitt (w/o Adam) daughter of said deceased. She had a son Samuel Opdycke Everitt who had 1 share in the right of his mother. So it looks like 3 Everitt men may have married Abigails: perhaps your Ezekiel even though I didn't find that record, David and Adam.

may have been Phillips Marshall, esq. can't easily find J.P. Large here is a case: SAMUEL D. STRYKER against ISAAC REA. [NO NUMBER IN ORIGINAL] SUPREME COURT OF NEW JERSEY 11 N.J.L. 319; 1830 N.J. LEXIS 25 May, 1830, Decided DISPOSITION: [**1] Order be quashed. CASE SUMMARY PROCEDURAL POSTURE: Plaintiff creditor sought review of an order of the Court of Common Pleas of the County of Hunterdon (New Jersey) discharging defendant debtor from imprisonment on an execution against him. OVERVIEW: The order of the common pleas court noted that the debtor was brought before the common pleas court after he was committed to jail on an execution against him issued out of a court for the trial of small causes. No counsel appeared before the court to uphold the order. In speculating on the grounds on which the order may have been made, the court found that the common pleas court had no authority to discharge the debtor from confinement on the grounds that he had previously obtained relief before the common pleas relief as an insolvent debtor. The common pleas court, in the exercise of their common law authority, had no such control over the jail as to discharge from it a person confined under the process of another court. Nor was there any special authority given to the common pleas court by any statute that could sustain the jurisdiction they had assumed. OUTCOME: The court quashed the order of the court of common pleas discharging the debtor from imprisonment. CORE TERMS: imprisonment, gaol, special authority, insolvent debtor, common law, confined Show Headnotes / Syllabus COUNSEL: Saxton, for plaintiff in certiorari. OPINION: [*319] THE CHIEF JUSTICE delivered the opinion of the court. The order of the Court of Common Pleas of the county of Hunterdon, removed here by this certiorari, is contained in an entry made on the minutes of that court at a special term in March Term, 1829, in the following words: "The defendant in this cause having been brought before the court and it appearing that he had been arrested by John S. Wilson, one of the constables of this county, and committed to gaol on an execution against him, at the suit of the above plaintiff, issued out of the court for the trial of small causes, before Philip Marshall, esquire; and the court having inspected a copy of the said execution, also a transcript of the judgment before the said justice, and an affidavit of the defendant endorsed thereon, and a copy of the defendant's discharge as an insolvent debtor, do order that the said defendant, Isaac Rea, be discharged from imprisonment on said execution." As no counsel has appeared before us to uphold this order, was are left entirely to conjecture the grounds on which it may have been made. If sitting as a special court, under [**2] the insolvent acts, they supposed they had authority to discharge the defendant from confinement, to which as he had some months previously obtained before them relief as an insolvent debtor, he perhaps ought not to have been subjected, they manifestly misconceived their powers. As a Court of Common Pleas, in the exercise of their common law authority, they had no such control over the gaol as to discharge from it a person confined under the process of another court. Nor is there any special authority given to the court by any statute which can sustain the jurisdiction they have assumed. If, in the present instance, they might discharge from what they deemed illegal imprisonment, there would seem, [*320] reasoning by analogy, little occasion, any longer, for the writ of habeas corpus. In short, there was no semblance of authority in the Court of Common Pleas to make this order. Let the order be quashed. --------------------------------- Celebrate Yahoo!'s 10th Birthday! Yahoo! Netrospective: 100 Moments of the Web

----- Original Message ----- From: Alana Bauman To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Wednesday, March 02, 2005 10:31 AM Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] MICHAEL family NJ to Loudoun, VA Hi Evelyn, Below is what I have on my earliest MICHAEL family. Philip's oldest children were reportedly born in NJ. I appreciate anything that might have that would shed some light on this family. Please scroll all the way down. My computer program likes to make very large page breaks. Family Group Sheet Subject Philip MICHAEL (294)1 Milit- __ ___ ____ (R.W. Beg* . DAR application Dar Patriot index Allegany Co., MD 1788). Misc* __ ___ ____ (Compendium of American Genealogy vol 7, pg 393 & vol, 4 pg 384). Misc: __ ___ ____ (Ceph Moore history ). Misc: __ ___ ____ (Broadwater papers ). Birth* circa __ ___ 1734/35 Residence __ ___ 1772 Cameron parish, Loudoun Co., VA : (1772 Loudoun Co., Va tithables in Cameron Parish pg 632 Philip Michol 2 & Philip Michol, Jr 2 ). Residence __ ___ 1773 Cameron parish, Loudoun Co., VA : (1773 Loudoun Co., VA tithables Cameron Parish pg 692 Philip Machael 1 ). Residence __ ___ 1779 Loudoun Co., VA (1779 Loudoun Co., : VA tithables pg 1065 Philip Michael, Jr 1 pg 1066 Philip Michael Sr 1 ). Residence __ ___ 1780 Cameron parish, Loudoun Co., VA : (1780 Loudoun Co., VA tithables pg 1098 Philip Michael Sr 1 1780 Loudoun Co., Va Cameron Parish tithables Phillip Michael, Senr 1 pg 1125 ). Misc: between 1782 (VA Taxpayers 1782-1787 and 1787 Phillip Michael 1 Loudon Co Philip Michael, Jr. 1 Loudon Co ). Residence __ ___ 1788 Allegany Co., MD. * Probate* __ ___ 1818 Allegeny Co., MD. Death* before 11 Allegany Co., MD. Aug 1818 Marriage* __ ___ ____ Marriage* __ ___ ____ Mary (--?--) (296) Father* Page 1 Mother* Spouse* (Anna Margaretta?) (--?--) (295) Name- __ ___ ____ MICHAEL Marr: Father* Mother* Six Known Children M Philip MICHAEL (303) F Julia ? MICHAEL (301) Birth* __ ___ ____ Loudoun Co., Va. F Elizabeth MICHAEL (243) (mine) Birth* 3 Jul 1763 Name- 30 Sep 1778 SIGLER Marr: Marriage* 30 Sep 1778 Adam SIGLER (242) (b. 30 Aug 1759, d. 1847), son of John SIGLER (304) and Elizabeth (--?--) (305); Loudoun Co., VA?. Son: 5 Aug 1783 William SIGLER (244); Loudoun Co., Va. Daughter: 31 Dec 1784 Anna SIGLER (247); or 19 Feb 1785 Loudoun Co., Va. Son: 1 Sep 1788 Samuel SIGLER (113); Allegany Co., MD (mine). Son: circa __ ___ Amos SIGLER (263) 1791 Son: 4 Jun 1794 Eli SIGLER (266); Allegany Co., MD. Daughter: 15 Aug 1796 Catherine SIGLER (283); Allegany Co., MD. Daughter: circa __ ___ Mary SIGLER (286); Allegany Co., 1798 Md. Son: __ ___ 1800 Philip M. SIGLER (290); MD. Son: __ ___ 1804 John T SIGLER (291); Allegany Co., MD. Death* 10 Sep 1843 Meigs Co., Ohio. Daughter: Elizabeth SIGLER (288) Page 2 M John MICHAEL (297)2 Milit- __ ___ ____ (R.W). Beg* Birth* 3 Jun 1765 NJ (Frederick Co., MD). Marriage* 29 Dec 1787 Mary Catherine THANKBONDEN (298) (b. 1769, d. 5 Jan 1845) Son: 20 Sep 1788 William MICHAEL (1104); Loudon Co., VA?. Son: 11 Sep 1790 Abraham MICHAEL (1105) Daughter: 18 Sep 1791 Elizabeth MICHAEL (656); MD. Son: 23 Jan 1793 John MICHAEL (1106); MD. Son: 20 Jun 1800 George MICHAEL (1108) Son: 3 Aug 1803 Philip MICHAEL (1109) Son: 23 Oct 1804 Jesse MICHAEL (1110) Daughter: 28 Apr 1807 Nancy MICHAEL (1111) Son: 6 Jun 1809 Joseph H. MICHAEL (1445) Will* 31 May 1850 Allegany Co., MD (will dated 31 May 1850 Allegany Co., MD mentions Elizabeth & Philip Sigler ). Burial* __ Sep 1855 Michael cemetery, Westernport, Allegany Co., MD (cemetery records). Death* 3 Sep 1855 Firm Rock, Allegany Co., MD F Mary MICHAEL (307) Birth* circa __ ___ 1766 Son: 7 Jul 1783 John SIGLER (308); MD. Son: 15 Nov 1785 Peter SIGLER (403); MD. Son: 7 Dec 1787 Philip SIGLER (477); MD. Daughter: 3 Jul 1790 Mary "Polly" SIGLER (657) Daughter: 27 Jan 1796 Anne "Nancy" SIGLER (439) Daughter: 29 Jul 1802 Elizabeth "Betsy" SIGLER (659) Death* between 1840 and 1850 Marriage* __ ___ ____ Jacob SIGLER (306) (b. 14 May 1761, d. 27 Mar 1841), son of John SIGLER (304) and Elizabeth (--?--) (305); Loudoun Co., Va. M William ? MICHAEL (299) Birth* 28 Feb 1775 Va. Marriage* 14 Feb 1797 Rachel BRIAN (300), daughter of Bennet BRIAN (1941) and Rachel (-- ?--) (1942); Allegany Co., Md. Death* 25 Aug 1854 Monongalia Co., W.Va. Son: Philip MICHAEL (1518) Page 3 Family Group Sheet Subject Philip MICHAEL (294)3 Milit- __ ___ ____ (R.W. Beg* . DAR application Dar Patriot index Allegany Co., MD 1788). Misc* __ ___ ____ (Compendium of American Genealogy vol 7, pg 393 & vol, 4 pg 384). Misc: __ ___ ____ (Ceph Moore history ). Misc: __ ___ ____ (Broadwater papers ). Birth* circa __ ___ 1734/35 Residence __ ___ 1772 Cameron parish, Loudoun Co., VA : (1772 Loudoun Co., Va tithables in Cameron Parish pg 632 Philip Michol 2 & Philip Michol, Jr 2 ). Residence __ ___ 1773 Cameron parish, Loudoun Co., VA : (1773 Loudoun Co., VA tithables Cameron Parish pg 692 Philip Machael 1 ). Residence __ ___ 1779 Loudoun Co., VA (1779 Loudoun Co., : VA tithables pg 1065 Philip Michael, Jr 1 pg 1066 Philip Michael Sr 1 ). Residence __ ___ 1780 Cameron parish, Loudoun Co., VA : (1780 Loudoun Co., VA tithables pg 1098 Philip Michael Sr 1 1780 Loudoun Co., Va Cameron Parish tithables Phillip Michael, Senr 1 pg 1125 ). Misc: between 1782 (VA Taxpayers 1782-1787 and 1787 Phillip Michael 1 Loudon Co Philip Michael, Jr. 1 Loudon Co ). Residence __ ___ 1788 Allegany Co., MD. * Probate* __ ___ 1818 Allegeny Co., MD. Death* before 11 Allegany Co., MD. Aug 1818 Marriage* __ ___ ____ (Anna Margaretta?) (--?--) (295) Marriage* __ ___ ____ Father* Page 4 Mother* Spouse* Mary (--?--) (296) Name- __ ___ ____ MICHAEL Marr: Father* Mother* No Known Children Printed on: 2 Mar 2005 Prepared by: Alana Knochel Bauman 830 Daisy St., SE DeMotte, IN 46310 sbauman@netnitco.net 219-987-3909 ==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ==== This mail list is archived at: http://newsarch.rootsweb.com/th/index/NJHUNTER ============================== Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx

Below is an e-mail I received today regarding a data base of "first families." It was submitted to members of the KSShawnee list (Shawnee Co., Kansas), of which I'm also a member. Dorothy Urbaitis -------- Original Message -------- Subject: [KSShawnee] Your 1600s American Ancestors Update Resent-Date: Wed, 2 Mar 2005 15:51:23 -0700 Resent-From: KSSHAWNE-L@rootsweb.com Date: Wed, 02 Mar 2005 14:48:56 -0800 From: First Families <firstfamilies@linkline.com> To: KSSHAWNE-L@rootsweb.com Hello Everyone: Those of you who are working on your lines back to your 1600s American Ancestors will find the 1600s Ancestors Data Base to be of great help. I have recently posted several hundred new Ancestors to the Data Base bringing the total to over 29,000 entries both men and women. Also listed are several National Societies who have proven many of the Ancestors you will find here. There are also a few new Reference Works that contain many more lines. The entries are coded to indicate to which Society or Reference Work has at least one of their proven lines. Several of the National Societies have over 20 different lines from a single Ancestor. WHEN YOU ENTER THE 1600s ANCESTORS DATA BASE be sure to look at the top of each data page for the link that takes you to the "Data Base Information Page". There you will find the list of codes and how to use them. This is MUST reading if you are to understand the Data Base and how to use it. We are constantly updating the Data Base with Additional Ancestors and references as time permits. More work has been devoted to updating listings of the female Ancestors by going back and including marriage dates. This takes much time and we still have a lot of work to do there. You will find the 1600s Ancestor Data Base at; http://www.firstfamilies.org/db/ For those of you who are AOL members you may have trouble connecting to many pages that may come up with a message such as "Page Does Not Exist" and you should cure that by using your browser feature of Copy and Paste the URL to your browser and pressing your enter key. Everyone has free access to the Data Base and to all our posted pages. Enjoy and Happy Hunting Ryan Jackson Data Base Manager America's First Families