RootsWeb.com Mailing Lists
Previous Page      Next Page
Total: 1640/10000
    1. COUNTY LIBRARY
    2. JOHN LAYTON
    3. Hi--my name is John Layton and I live in Cibolo, Texas, just east of San Antonio. I am looking for an obit of an Elizabeth (Hance) Nave who died in Feb 1964 IN Mt. Pleasant, New Jersey.. I was informed that I could get that information from the Monmouth County Library. Can someone please give me a web address, email address or phone number for said library? All help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks---John Layton PLEASE PRAY FOR OUR MILITARY, POLICE, FIREFIGHTERS, EMT'S AND ALL THOSE WHO GO INTO HARMS WAY TO PROTECT US. GOD BLESS YOU AND GOD BLESS AMERICA...... CIBOLO, TEXAS JOHN

    12/06/2005 10:17:35
    1. Holidays and research opps
    2. Terri
    3. What a wonderful list and oh how I wish I had someone left to ask these questions of. Thanks so much Pat -- Terri

    11/30/2005 11:40:18
    1. Henry Hyland
    2. Sharon Goetz
    3. Does anyone have any information on the Henry Hyland family of Freehold, Monmouth Co., NJ. He received a Rev. War Pension. He was born abt. 1750 and died 12/3/1818. I am working on a Hyland family and wonder if there is any connection. Any help is appreciated. Thank you. Sharon

    11/29/2005 11:40:55
    1. Holidays and research opportunities
    2. Pat Mount
    3. With the holidays upon us, we may find ourselves with chances to interview family members who we don't see as often. Here are some questions you may want to ask. (Courtesy of Ancestry Daily News). Don't forget to have a method to record answers be it pen and paper, computer or recording device. Review recorded material asap so that you can ask for clarification if needed. Happy Turkey Day! Pat Mount List Admin * Where did you grow up? * How long did your family live in the area(s)? * Were there other family members in the area? Who? * Did you live on a farm? What kind of crops did you grow? * What kind of livestock or other animals did you keep? * Did you have any pets? * What was the house or apartment like? How many rooms? * What kind of amenities did it have? (indoor plumbing, electricity or gas, phone, television, etc.) * Were there any special items in the house that stand out in your mind (favorite possessions of yours, your parents, or siblings)? * What kind of area/neighborhood was it? * Did the town have a railroad? Post office? What kind of stores shops? * What was your family's religious affiliation? * Where did you go to church? * What religious ceremonies did you take part in? * Did you have godparents or sponsors? * Where did you go to school? * What level education do you have? * What was your favorite subject to study? * Did you have any special interests when you were growing up (sports, hobbies, crafts, etc.)? * What kind of games did you play? * What was your favorite toy? * What other things did you do for fun (go to beach, park, movies, zoo) * Did your family ever take trips or go on vacation? * Do you speak any foreign languages? * Did you have family reunions? * Who were your friends when you were growing up? * Who were the close friends of the family? * Describe the personalities of your family members. * Are there any physical characteristics that run in your family? * Were there any serious illnesses in your family? * Do any illnesses run in the family? * Were there any memorable traditions that your family practiced? * Can you remember any stories that were told to you as a child (fictional, folklore, or real life)? * What events stand out in the memory of your childhood (historical, personal, familial, storms or disasters, fire, etc.)? * What inventions or developments changed your life, and how? * What was your father's occupation? Where did he work? * Did your mother work? Where? * Did you work? Where? * Did anyone in your family ever serve in the military? * Did anyone in your family ever hold a public office? * What was your favorite song? * Did anyone in your family play a musical instrument? * What were your family's favorite meals? Are there any special family recipes? * Were certain foods eaten or avoided on certain occasions? * Were you ever mentioned in a newspaper? * What kind of organizations did your family belong to (fraternal, charitable, scouting, etc.)? * What special skills do you have? * How did you come into your profession? * When did you move away from home? * Have you ever been married? If so, to whom? When? * Where did you meet your husband/wife? * Did you exchange any special gifts? * How long did you date before getting married? * Where did you get married? * Who participated in your wedding? * Did you have a reception? Was there music? What songs were played? * Do you have a copy of your wedding invitation? * Was there an announcement in the newspaper? Which paper?

    11/23/2005 12:58:58
    1. NJ STATE CENSUS 1915, Camden City, partial, no index
    2. NJ STATE CENSUS 1915, Camden City, First Precinct, Eighth Ward Street, house #, Surname, first name, color, gender, DOB (month, year), age, marital status, POB, FPOB, MPOB, occupation. (There is info on education and citizenship that will not be included here). Abbreviations will be used for POB, etc. Please contact me PRIVATELY for clarification or information at MaizieAnn@aol.com VANHOOK STREET 611, JONES, James, w, m, May 1863, 52, m, Eng., Eng. Eng. Machinist. Jones, Emma, w, f, Nov. 1881, m, NJ, Pa, Pa, housewife. Jones, Viola, w, f, Sept. 1905, 9, s, Illinois, Eng. Eng. Scholar. 621, HERD, Robert, w, m, Aug. 1877, 37, m, Scotland, Scot., Scot., painter. Herd, Lena, w, f, Oct. 1878, 36, m, Scot, Scot, Scot, housewife. Herd, Minnie, w, f, July 1914, 11/12. s, NJ, Scot, Scot. 625, MARGOLIS, Max, w, m, Jan. 1864, 51, m, Russia, Rus, Rus, storekeeper. Margolis, Pauline, w, f, Sept. 1864, 50, m, Rus, Rus, Rus, housewife. Margolis, Samuel, w, m, Aug. 1890, 24, s, NY, Rus, Rus, machinist. Margolis, Jacob, w, m, Apr. 1893, 22, s, NY, Rus, Rus, optician. Margolis, Benjamin, Jan. 1895, 20, s, Del. Rus, Rus., salesman. Margolis, Rose, w, f, Feb. 1896, 19, s, Del, Rus. Rus. saleslady . Margolis, Herman, w, m, Sept. 1900, 14, s, Pa. Rus. Rus., scholar. RAILROAD AVENUE 1645, GRAZE, Richard, b, m, Feb. 1882, 33, m, Maryland, Md, Md, laborer. Graze, Naomi, b, f, Feb. 1891, 24, m, Del. Virginia, Va., house cleaner. Graze, Justice, b, m, May 1909, 6, s, NJ, Md, Del. Graze, Beatrice, b, f, May 1910, 5, s, NJ, Md, Del. 1643, PIERCE, Abraham, w, m, July 1854, 60, m, NJ, NJ, NJ, laborer. Pierce, Rose J., w, f, Feb. 1864, 50, m, Pa, German, Ger. Dressmaker. 1641, BRUNNER, Daniel, w, m, Apr. 1876, 39, m, Pa, Ger. Eng. Laborer. Brunner, Hannah, w, f, July 1877, 38, m, NJ, NJ, NJ, housewife. Daisy, w, f, Mar, 1900, 15, s, NJ, Pa, NJ, scholar. Brunner, Minnie, w, f, Feb. 1902, 12, s, NJ, Pa, NJ, scholar. Brunner, Rosie, w, f, Oct. 1905, 12, s, NJ, Pa NJ. Brunner, Lillian, w, f, Jan. 1908, 7, s, NJ, Pa, NJ. Brunner, Pearl, w, f, June, 1912, 2, s, NU, Pa, NJ. Brunner, Albert, m, May 1860, 55, s, Pa, Ger. Eng., huckster. JACKSON STREET MaizieAnn@aol.com

    11/17/2005 03:23:40
    1. CARRIE FAMILY
    2. Blaine Little
    3. Hello from Canada. I am trying to find two families from the 1930 census. They were living in Borough of Belmar, Monmouth County at this time. Dennis CARRIE b. 1881 England his wife Lilly b. 1882 England From a family member from England both died in 1957 but not sure if this is correct... kids Ellen Carrie b. 1913 and Thomas b. 1917 (these two in New Jersey) also Herbert Carrie b. 1905 England and wife Margaret b. 1906 New Jersey I do not know her maiden name (married in New Jersey) children Herbert Jr. b. 1925 NJ Donald b. 1937 NJ Charlotte E. b. 1928 NJ and Dennis b. 1930 NJ Any help would be appeciated. Thanks Mr. Blaine Little Manitoba Canada -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- CONFIDENTIALITY NOTICE: This message is intended only for the use of the individual or entity to which it is addressed and may contain information that is privileged, confidential and exempt from disclosure under applicable law. If the reader of this message is not the intended recipient you are hereby notified that any dissemination, distribution or copying of this transmission is prohibited. If you have received this transmission in error, please notify us immediately by return telephone, fax or email, and destroy the transmission by deleting the file and/or shredding any paper copy.

    11/17/2005 01:58:18
    1. Longstreet Harvey connection
    2. Storefront Learning Center
    3. My Name is Tim Harvey One of my ancestors is Longstreet Harvey. He lived in the Enfield area also probably at the same time. Samuel Harvey stayed in the area. Longstreet Harvey continued to Ohio and then Indiana. I am looking for information about the Longstreet Family. >> The Longstreets land in New Jersey was next to my Harvey ancestors >> land in New Jersey. The Shark River and Manasquan River are two >> land marks for the Longstreet and Harvey Farms. The Stephen Harvey >> mentioned is my ancestor that is the father of Longstreet Harvey. >> A Loyalist maybe. Stephen Harvey and John Longstreet may be tied >> together by their views and marriage. Lydia Longstreet may have >> married Stephen Harvey It could be another Longstreet female >> also. I cannot trace Lydia. Also the Harvey's move in mass to the >> Finger Lakes region of New York State. There is also a Longstreet >> Family (Gilbert Longstreet) that lived in the Enfield, New York >> area. >> Colts Neck, NJ >> In #1-7, 10-12- nothing identifiable/relevant >> In #8: >> Harvey, Stephen - Shrewsbury >> - Private Militia, delinquent 4/1782 >> - arrested for Disaffection, 11/1776 >> - accused of being part of Samuel Wright's Tory Association 11/1776 >> - accused of being active in Tory Rebellions of 12/1776 I am trying to find information on Stephen Harvey and "Lydia" Longstreet Harvey and their son Longstreet Harvey. Not sure which Longstreet woman Stephen Harvey married. Their son Longstreet Harvey is my ancestor. Tim Harvey

    11/16/2005 01:45:30
    1. Middletown Village School Early 1950's
    2. Margaret DeMarco
    3. Does anyone have any photos of Middletown Village School, located on King's Hwy. in Middletown, from the early 1950's that they would be willing to share? I am putting together a photo album of the schools I and my ancestors attended. I attended Middletown Village School from 1949 through 1955. I am not seeking a current photo, but an old photo of the school as it was during the time I was a student there. At that time, the school consisted of only 4 or 5 classrooms. Miss Ruth SCATTERGOOD was the principal. If you don't have any photos to share, but have reminiscences of your school days there, I would also like to hear from you. Regards, Margaret DeMarco

    11/14/2005 02:33:55
    1. Dream Obit
    2. Pat Mount
    3. Folks, found this stuck in the list spam filters this a.m. It was there because Linda forgot to turn off the html in her email program. I know I've done the same thing more than once. However, let's try to remember that Rootsweb only accepts list mail in PLAIN TEXT! We don't want to be missing little gems like this! Pat Mount List Admin Forwarded to us by Linda Beach SARAH HERBERT PACKWOOD EBENTHEUER, 97, of Holmdel, formerly of FARMINGDALE Posted by the _Asbury Park Press_ (http://www.app.com/) on 11/6/05 SARAH HERBERT PACKWOOD EBENTHEUER, our loved one, 97, of Holmdel, formerly of FARMINGDALE, passed away peacefully Sunday, Oct. 23, with her family by her side, at Bayshore Health Care Center, Holmdel. Sarah was born in Keyport to the late Albert Edward and Lauretta Bloodgood Herbert, and lived her entire life in Monmouth County with deep ancestral roots in the Marlboro and Manalapan areas. She was a graduate of Freehold High School and Drake Business College, later working for JCP&L, Allenhurst. Sarah was so proud of her heritage and the joy of her life was learning all she could about her ancestors and connecting family names such as Applegate, Bowne, Buck, Covenhoven/Conover, Lawrence, Provost and Warne. She was the fifth great-granddaughter of Thomas Warne, one of the original proprietors of East Jersey. In recent years, Sarah wrote about growing up in Marlboro with her parents and only sibling, the late Edward Marriner Herbert. These reflections, titled "Sarah's Precious Memories" will be given to the Historical Society and Genealogical Society in Freehold for others to enjoy. She was a member of the Eastern Star, Spring Lake Chapter. published in Asbury Park Press. Sunday Nov.6th,2005

    11/12/2005 01:00:01
    1. VAN DYKE-BEEKMAN HISTORICAL HOUSE ARTICLE
    2. (http://ads.nj.com/RealMedia/ads/click_nx.ads/www.nj.com/xml/story/times_of_trenton/ng/ngx/@StoryAd?x) _More_ (http://www.nj.com/times/) | _Subscribe_ (http://www.nj.com/timessubscribe/) | _14-Day Archives (Free)_ (http://www.nj.com/search/) | _Long-Term Archives (Paid)_ (http://wawa.starledger.com/texis/search/ttfree.html) Piece of history on auction block Monday, November 07, 2005 By CHRIS STURGIS MONTGOMERY - For Sale: early Dutch home with Georgian influence on 21 acres of preserved farmland. Original family strained by British leanings in Revolutionary War. Needs work. Might be haunted. The property, known as the Van Dyke-Beekman House, will be auctioned off at 1 p.m. Wednesday. The township bought the 4,000-square-foot home a year ago from the estate of Virginia Beekman, shored it up and is offering it for sale to someone willing to restore it to its circa-1750 appearance. The auction is at the house - 2058 Route 206. Robert L. Dann, director of operations for Max Spann Real Estate Auctions, said 20 to 25 parties have asked for bid packages. The house was built in the mid-1700s. A Queen Anne makeover in the late 1800s added dormers and stained glass. It is in poor condition, with broken windows, musty air caused by water damage and bird droppings scattered about. The township will require the new owners to restore it to the more historically significant Dutch Colonial period, including installation of a new slate roof and removal of the Queen Anne details. "They're going to have to put a lot of money into it, but they will have a lovely estate when they are finished," Dann said. "The goal is not to make money, but to have the house restored and the land preserved." Architectural historian Ursula Brecknell, an officer in Montgomery's Van Harlingen Historical Society, said the winning bidder must appreciate the home's architecture and the history of the property. "It's a wonderful example of Georgian architecture in a rural setting. The main room in front with the beautiful woodwork, the built-in corner cupboard - 18th century in style - the marvelous treatment of the corner fireplace with full-length pilasters (vertical wall columns) and paneling above." The Van Dyke-Beekman house has good bone structure - solid floors and the staircase doesn't even squeak. It has large rooms and five fireplaces - one from the original kitchen - and a beehive oven for baking. Copies of the deed, a historical analysis of the home and land, and articles about its former owners - one entitled The Van Dyke Homestead at Harlingen (a section of Montgomery) - are on display. The home was given by Jan Van Dyke to his son, John Van Dyke. He, his wife, Rebecca, and their children lived there. Jan Van Dyke sided with the Patriots during the Revolution, but John remained a Loyalist and was a British army colonel, Brecknell said. An auctioneer's pamphlet claims a "Colonel Ragley" met a tragic end in the home, and, "although he has not been seen by mortal eyes, one may hear, on certain nights, creaky sounds as he walks with a clanking military tread." Brecknell said that tale may come from a history of the Van Dyke and Beekman families published by W.B. Aitken in 1912. Brecknell said she knew Virginia Beekman, the home's last resident, and doesn't think there's a ghost. Somerset County seized and auctioned British Loyalist John Van Dyke's land, she said. "Tory John," as he was known, fled to Nova Scotia, but his wife remained, perhaps buying back the farm. The home was sold to the Manners family in the 19th century, she said. David Stout Manners was the mayor of Jersey City, and a son, Edwin, practiced law in Jersey City but visited the Montgomery farm. The Manners, believing they were descended from the British Duke of Rutland, referred to the property as "Rutland Farm." Their dog and a nearby road were both given that name, Brecknell said. The Manners family was "totally taken up with this suggestion of connection with British highbrows," she said. Edwin Manners mentions the Montgomery farm in his diary, which has been transcribed and published by Jonathan Martin and Michael Lewis, who also mention it on their Web site at Goldenbutterfly.org. Edwin Manners spent the summer of 1900 at the farm and mused in his diary about the house from his hammock on the lawn. He wrote, "The farmhouse, whose central portion has stood probably 150 years, the ends having been added at different times and the whole re-enclosed, imposes itself substantially and pleasantly on the view." Prospective bidders must preregister with Max Spann Real Estate Auctions (1-888-299-1438).

    11/07/2005 07:40:32
    1. Conover or Conrow?
    2. The recent discussion regarding Col. Elias Conover has prompted me to re-examine one of my dead-ends. That is Hannah Conrow or Conover (1825-12/3/1903) married to Amos Scott White (9/8/1818-bef 1880) on 3/9/1842. These are my GG Grandparents. Amos was from Deal, NJ. My records show that they had 14 children. I have seen indications that Hannah's name could also have been Covenhoven or Van Covenhoven or even Van Couwenhoven. Is anyone out there researching this family line that may be able to shed some light on Hannah's family? Grateful for any help! Bob in Dallas

    11/07/2005 02:02:51
    1. Col. Elias Conover ca 1798
    2. Hi, Thanks for the several quick replies. He was called Col. Elias Conover on the Middletown 1798 Direct Tax list, and was referred to as Col. Elias Conover in two 1801 wills. Adelberg's _Roster of the People of Revolutionary Monmouth County [New Jersey]_ appears to show him as a private in the militia during the Revolutionary War. I'm having difficulty accounting for the discrepancy; is anyone aware of militia lists between 1783 and 1798 in which his rank would have been Colonel? The "1793 Militia Census" in _The Monmouth Connection_, Jan. 2005, p. 32 also appears to show him as a private, albeit as Elias Covenhoven. Thanks, Judi

    11/06/2005 08:09:20
    1. Elias Conover of Freehold, d 1820
    2. Hello, Elias Conover of Freehold was often referred to in documents (wills and tax lists) as Col. Elias Conover. Can anyone tell me the basis for his military title? Thanks, Judi Watson

    11/06/2005 07:46:29
    1. Re: [NJMON] Col. Elias Conover ca 1798
    2. charlene lovegrove
    3. Similar to your Col Conover, In CApe May County one of my ancestors was a private in the Revolution but during the war of 1812 he was a elected a Major in the local militia. I am wondering if he was elected Major because of his position as a merchant in the community rather than his militery prowness Even his gravestone has his elected title which only last year since he was elected in 1833 and the militia was disbanded in 1834 Does anyone know about the local militias of the war 1812? --------------------------------- Yahoo! FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click.

    11/06/2005 06:35:18
    1. 1843 Deed Indenture
    2. Cheryl Natriello
    3. 1843 Upper Freehold Twp. deed up for bid on e-bay. I contacted the seller and found out the names that appear on this deed are: Ebenezer MAYER & Benjamin EMERY. Signed by William GRUBB, Benajah Jay ANTRIM, Ebenezer MAYER http://cgi.ebay.com/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewItem&item=6576209331

    11/04/2005 02:33:03
    1. JACOB LANDAU-ARTIST- ARTICLE IN ASBURY PARK PRESS 11/4/05
    2. RENEWED FOCUS: Roosevelt-based institute promoting Jacob Landau's creativity Late artist's former house-studio remains repository for his works Posted by the _Asbury Park Press_ (http://www.app.com/) on 11/4/05 BY _JOSEPH SAPIA_ (mailto:JSAPIA@APP.COM.) FREEHOLD BUREAU ROOSEVELT — Although Jacob Landau died in 2001, his creativity lives on. The internationally known artist's work continues to be discovered — or rediscovered — in his meticulously organized Lake Drive house-studio. There, nooks and crannies he designed, along with shelves and folders, remain a repository of his art life lasting almost all of his 83 years. "I just discovered something last night," Rosa Tramontana Giletti, Landau's professional representative and companion in his last years, said recently. "I was moving this cabinet." She opened the top of the cabinet, which Landau had used to store folders containing photographs of things he might need to draw someday, and its underside was a woodcut of what appeared to be a tree. "Periodically, I'll come across a folder — I never throw a thing away — (and) I'll open it, and there'll be a piece of Jacob's artwork," Giletti said. "I always refer to them as treasures. I seem to come upon them when I least expect it." Not only is more of Landau's work being found, but his legacy is being reborn — the Jacob Landau Institute recently received nonprofit status. The institute, of which Giletti is president, is based at the studio property. Landau's studio is scheduled to be open to the public from 5 to 8 p.m. Saturday; from noon to 4 p.m. Sunday; and noon to 4 p.m. Nov. 12. More than 1,500 pieces of Landau's artwork will be on sale, from about $100 to $3,500 per piece. Saturday's event is co-sponsored by the Roosevelt Arts Project, which promotes the arts and which Landau co-founded about 20 years ago, and includes a music performance by David Brahinsky and Friends. Sunday's event includes a 2 p.m. lecture — "Reflections on Jacob Landau" — by Saliba Sarsar, Monmouth University associate vice president for academic program initiatives and political science professor. Landau, who lived in the borough from about 1955 until his death, worked in various media: watercolors, pen and ink, charcoal, pastels, gouache, woodcutting and lithographs. "We have some of his work (at home)," said resident Helen Barth. "I have a special place in my heart for all Roosevelt artists. I think they are wonderful. So I have to say I have a special place in my heart for his work." The institute is working with Monmouth and Drew universities to develop art or philosophy classes, Giletti said. The Lake Drive house originally had been Landau's studio, while he lived at the corner of Pine Drive and Rochdale Avenue, Giletti said. The house, built in the 1970s, is a work of art itself, a 2,000-square-foot dome designed by Landau's friend, R. Buckminster Fuller — the famed architect, mathematician, inventor, engineer, poet and cosmologist. The house later became Landau's home, where he lived until he died in 2001 from complications of Parkinson's disease, Giletti said. But it remained his studio — one big work area with a kitchenette, table and chairs and couch almost secondary to the scene. Landau is buried at the borough cemetery with his wife, Frannie, who died in 1995. His grave marker has a quote of his: "Without art, we are an endangered and endangering species." _E-mail article_ (javascript:NewWindow(450,300,'/apps/pbcs.dll/art_tips?Date=20051104&Category=NEWS01&ArtNo=511040418&SiteData=B3&Profile=1004&SectionCat=' );) _Print article_ (http://www.app.com/apps/pbcs.dll/article?Date=20051104&Category=NEWS01&ArtNo=511040418&SectionCat=&Template=printart) _Subscribe_ (https://ssl1.gmti.com/asburypark/secure/icon_app/subscribe.html)

    11/04/2005 07:38:35
    1. ford family info plus other info on nj families
    2. this is not my work-just passing on from nj list. contact info is:_dtourison@vcn.com_ (mailto:dtourison@vcn.com) Howdy all - just wanted you to know that I've been working on the FORD family these past few weeks, at the request of a member of this site. Extracted transcriptions include will abstracts from 1670 to 1817, plus some deed references in the 1600's, plus any marriages I could find, plus any references located in several other volumes dealing with NJ history and archives. Variations to the FORD surname are FOARD, FOERD, FORDE, FOORD, so far. If anyone is interested, kindly send me an email, and I will then transmit the material, in its entirety, when completed. Additionally, the same material will be transmitted to RootsWeb for their Archives. Kindly note, that although will abstracts from Volumes I & II from that series were done previously, I did not do any transcribing then, of given names which appeared in the Index, merely listed the names. But I've changed that rule, and am transcribing the material, page by page, of all given names listed for anyone with the varying surnames, and so the material will be more in depth, more complete. I have not decided yet to post it to this mailing list. It is already too large to put on this site with a single transmission, and I so dislike splitting up any material. The 'jury is still out' on that idea. Anyway, let me know if you want the completed research. God Bless. David

    11/03/2005 06:00:13
    1. GSNJ: 2005 Annual Meeting and Fall Lectures - Reminder
    2. Michelle Chubenko
    3. Genealogical Society of New Jersey http://www.gsnj.org ***There's still time to register for this FREE event!!*** Our Annual Meeting will take place on Saturday, November 5th at 9:00am (8:30am refreshments) at the BPO Elks Building, 40 Livingston Avenue in New Brunswick. There will be a brief business meeting followed by our program featuring Prof. Richard Veit and Mark Nonestied presenting their lecture entitled "Stranger Stop and Cast An Eye: 400 Years of New Jersey Cemetery Evolution & Gravestone Design". Also featured this year, will be a presentation and tour of Willow Grove Cemetery in New Brunswick by Kelly M. Brennan. The cemetery is adjacent to the Elks building. [Please wear comfortable walking shoes.] REMINDER: Special Collections & University Archives, Alexander Library, at Rutgers University will be open from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m. The GSNJ's collections and Special Collections' genealogical materials will be available during this time for use by meeting attendees. Registration: programs@gsnj.org (send email with names of those attending) Directions/Event Info: http://www.rootsweb.com/~njgsnj/pdf/2005AnnualMeetingflyer.pdf -- Michelle Tucker Chubenko GSNJ Trustee & Webmaster

    11/02/2005 02:04:25
    1. NJ STATE CENSUS 1915, Camden city, partial, no index
    2. NJ STATE CENSUS 1915, Camden City, First Precinct, Eighth Ward Street, house #, Surname, first name, color, gender, DOB (month, year), age, marital status, POB, FPOB, MPOB, occupation. (There is info on education and citizenship that will not be included here). Abbreviations will be used for POB, etc. Please contact me PRIVATELY for clarification or information at MaizieAnn@aol.com SIXTH STREET 1628, CLARK, William F., w, m, Dec. 1847, 67, m, England, Eng., Eng.,Watchman. Clark, Mary L., w, f, Nov. 1850, 64, m, Pa., Pa., Pa., housewife. 1630, BREYER, Henry, w, m, Dec. 1847, 67, m, Pa., ___, ____, paper box cutter., Breyer, Mary, w, f, Mar. 1847, 68, m, NJ, NJ, NJ, housewife. Breyer, George, w, m, Dec. 1889, 30, wd, NJ, Pa. NJ, shipper. Breyer , Haryy, w, m, Aug. 1907, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, scholar. Breyer, Jennie, w, f, Feb. 1911, 4, s, NJ, NJ, NJ. SPENCER, Thomas, w, m, June, 1892, 22, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, painter. 1634, CLARK, George J. w, m, Jan. 1850, 65, m, Pa. Eng. Eng. Moving picture. Clark, Caroline S., w, f, Sept. 1850, 65, m, Pa. Ger. Ger. Housewife. Clark, Clarence Clarence F., w, m, Nov. 1888, 26, s, NJ, Pa, Pa., laborer. 1636, WHITFIELD, Joseph L., w, m, Oct. 1884, 30, m, NJ, Eng., Eng., foreman. Whitfield, Mary T., w, f, Jan. 1888, 26, m, NJ, Pa., Pa., housewife. Whitfield, Edward J., w, m, Jan. 1915, ½, s, NJ., NJ, NJ. Whitfield, Alice, w, f, Dec. 1855, 59, wd., Eng. Eng. Eng. 1640, TOOMEY, Humphrey, w, m, Mar. 1874 , 40, m, Ire., Ire., Ire., Engineer. Toomey, Helen, w, f, July 1875, 39, m, NJ, Del., NJ, Toomey, Agnes, w, f, July, 1897, 17, s, NJ, Ire. NJ, modeling. Toomey, Ethel, w, f, Aug. 1899, 15, s, NJ, Ire. NJ., . Toomey, John, w, m, Mar. 1901, 13, s, NJ, Ire., NJ, scholar. 1642, COMROVITZ, William G. w, m, Mar. 1883, 32, m, Conn., Russia, Austria, salesman. Comrovitz, Mary N., w, f, May 1886, 29, m, NJ, NJ, Pa. housewife. Comrovitz, Harry, w, m, Sept. 1904, 10, s, NJ, Conn. NJ., scholar. Comrovitz, Marion, w, f, May 1906, 9, s, scholar. Comrovitz, William G., w, m, May 1908, s, NJ, Conn, NJ, scholar. 1644, WHALEN, Mary Ann, w, f, Nov. 1843, 71, wd. Eng. Eng. Eng. Whalen, Thomas P., w, m, June 1864, 50, wd, Pa., Pa., Eng. Ice driver. Whalen, John F. w, m, Nov. 1868, 46, s, P., Pa. Eng. Driver. Whalen, Frank H., w, m, Sept. 1878, 36, s, NJ, Pa., Eng. Laborer. 1646, COOK, Sarah, w, f, Oct. 1864, 51, wd., Pa. Pa. Eng. 1648, WHALEN, William, w, m , June 1885, 29, m, NJ, Pa. Eng. Plumber. Whalen, Frances, w, f, Jan. 1886, 29, m, Pa., Ger. Ger., housewife. Whalen, Francis, w, m, Apr. 1908, 8, s, NJ, NJ, Pa., scholar. Whalen, Mary, w, f, Aug. 1908, 6, s, NJ, NJ, Pa., scholar. Whalen, William, w, m, Dec. 1910, 4, s, NJ, NJ, Pa. 1650, SNYDER, John W., w, m, Nove. 1862, 54, M, NJ, NJ, NJ, laborer. Snyder, Kate, w, f, Dec. 1881, 33, m, NJ, NJ, NJ, housewife. Snyder, Ella C. w, f, Oct. 1898, 16, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, yarn picker. Snyder, William, w. m, Jan. 1901, 14, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, huckster helper. Snyder, Richard. W, m, Oct. 1903, 11, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, scholar. Snyder, John W., w, m, Oct. 1904, 10, s, Pa., NJ, NJ,. Scholar. Snyder, James, w, m, Nov. 1909, 5, s, Pa. NJ, NJ, scholar. Snyder, David. W, m, June 1910, 2, Pa. NJ. NJ. 1652, BROUGH, Mary, w, f, Jan. 1838, 77, wd. Ger. Ger. Ger. LOUDENSTEM, Louisa, w, f, Sept. 1871, 43, m, NJ, Eng. Ger. Storekeeper. MaizieAnn@aol.com

    11/01/2005 07:30:02
    1. STATE CENSUS NJ 1915, Camden, partial, no index
    2. STATE CENSUS NJ 1915, Camden Street, house #, Surname, first name, color, gender, DOB (month, year), age, marital status, POB, FPOB, MPOB, occupation. (There is info on education and citizenship that will not be included here). Abbreviations will be used for POB, etc. Please contact me PRIVATELY for clarification or information at MaizieAnn@aol.com SIXTH STREET 1612, CROKER, (It appears that Elizabeth’s name should be with the YOST family at 1612) Elizabeth, w, f, Nov. 1893, 21, s, NJ, Pa, NJ, twister. 1610, CROKER, Pete, w, m, May 1885, 30, m, Russia, Russ, Russ, laborer. Croker, Mary, July 1892, 22, m, Russ, Russ, Russ, housewife. Croker, Lizzie, w, f, Feb. 1915, ½, s, NJ, Russ, Russ. 1614, KNIGHT, Joseph, w, m, Mar. 1862, 53, m, Massachusetts, Mass., Mass, laborer. Knight, Lizzie. W, f, Sept. 1873, 42, m, NJ, NJ, NJ, housewife. Knight, Archie J., w, m, Oct. 1896, 18, s, NJ, Mass, NJ, scholar. Knight, Elizabeth A. w, f, Sept. 1898, 17, s, NJ, Mass, NJ, reeler. Knight, Ada S., w, f, May 1901, 14, s, NJ, Mass, NJ, scholar. Knight, Dorothy, w, f, Mar. 1905 10, s, NJ, Mass, NJ, scholar. Knight, Millford W., w, m, Nov. 1907 , 7, s, NJ, Mass, NJ, scholar. Knight, Arthur. W, m, Nov. 1910, 4, s, NJ, Mass, NJ. 1618, ANDERSON, William, w, m, Dec. 1869, 45, m, NJ, Norway, Norway, boilermaker. KUNSER, Madeline, w, f, Dec. 1893, 21, m, NJ, NJ, NJ, housekeeper. ANDERSON, Mary, w, f, Oct. 1866, 48, m, NJ, Ireland, Ire., housewife. Anderson, William, w, m, Oct. 1895, 19, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, chemist. Anderson, John, w, m, July, 1896, 18, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, tinter (?). Anderson, Kate, w, f, Mar. 1901, 14, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, scholar. Anderson, Lester, w, m, Mar. 1901, 1901, 14, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, scholar. KUMER, John, w, m, Sept. 1911, 3, s, NJ, NJ, NJ. KELLY, Frank, w, m, Jan. 1896, 19, s, NJ, NJ, ____, driver. 1620, BENJAMIN, John M. P., w, m, Jan. 1880, 35, m, NJ, NJ, Pa, pipefitter. Benjamin, Lucy H., w, f, Oct. 1886, 29, m, NJ, NJ, Delaware, housewife. Benjamin, John S., w, m, May 1905, 10, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, scholar. Benjamin, Raymond H., w, m, Aug. 1906, 8, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, scholar. Benjamin, Mary A., w, f, Aug. 1909, 5, s, NJ, NJ, NJ. Benjamin, Elwood C., w, m, Feb. 1910, 2, s, NJ, NJ, NJ. MaizieAnn@aol.com

    10/28/2005 10:40:40