I amnot familiar with the 1915 census. Was it statewide.......or more importantly to me, was it county wide in Monmouth Co? Is any of it online? Thanks Kyleen ----- Original Message ----- From: <MaizieAnn@aol.com> To: <NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, October 23, 2005 10:31 AM Subject: [NJMON] STATE CENSUS NJ 1915, Camden, partial, no index > 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 > > STATE CENSUS NJ 1915, Camden, partial > > > SIXTH STREET > > 1600, HYDE, Joseph, Sr. w, m, Mar. 1867, 48, m, NJ, Ire, Ire, > saloonkeeper. > Hyde, Eliza, w, f, Aug. 1874, 40, m, NJ, Pa, Eng., housewife. Hyde, John > Francis, w, m, Jan 1891 (?), 21, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, scholar State Normal. > Hyde, Joseph, > Jr., w, m, Oct. 1889, bartender. > > 1602, HOLLY, John, w, m, Feb. 1878, m, Hungary, Hun., Hun. , laborer. > Holly, Kate, w, f, Feb. 1878, 37, m, Hun., Hun., Hun., housewife. Holly > Ethel > Elizabeth, w, f, Oct. 1908, 6, s, NJ, Hun., Hun. Holly, Elmer, w, m , Apr. > 1911, 4, > s, NJ, Hun. Hun.. KLINE, Powell, w, m, May 1885, s, Hun. Hun. Hun., > laborer. > > 1604, GORDON, Samuel, Sr., w, m, Mar. 1871, 44. m. NJ. NJ. NJ, leather > finisher. Gordon, Maggie, w, f, Mar, 1874. 41, m, NJ, Pa, Pa, housewife. > Gordon, > William w, m, Dec. 1894, 21, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, laborer. Gordon, Bertha, w, f, > Jan. > 1900, 15, s, NJ, NJ, NJ,scholar. > Gordon, Samuel, Jr, w, m, Aug. 1901, 14, s, NJ, NJ, NJ,. Gordon, John w, > m, > Jan. 1911, 4, s, Pa, NJ, NJ. Gordon, Alice, w, f, Oct. 1912, 2, s, NJ, > NJ, NJ. > Gordon, Edith, w,m f, Aug. 1914, 1, s, NJ, NJ, NJ. > > 1606, HUSSER, Joseph, w, m, Jan. 1872, 42, m, Hun. HUN. HUN. Laborer. > Husser, > Olga, w, f, Sept. 1882, 32, m, Hun, Hun, Hun, housewife. Husser, Joseph, > w, > m, Aug. 1901, 13, s, Hun. Hun. Hun., scholar. Husser, Olga, w, f, Apr. > 1907, 8, > s, Hun, Hun, Hun, Scholar. > > 1608, MOLNAR, Joseph, w, m, Oct. 1887, 28, m, Hun, Hun, Hun, laborer. > Molnar, > Cornelia, w, f, Sept. 1892, 23, m, H, H, H, dressmaker. Molnar, Irene, > Aug. > 1912, 2, s, NJ, H, H,. DOBOSE, Mary, w, f, Sept. 1896, 17, s, H, H, H, > cigar > packer. > > 1612, YOST, Phillip, w, m, May 1872, 43, m, Camden, Ger., NJ, tin roofer. > Yost, Emma, w, f, June 1876, 38, m, NJ, Pa, NJ, housewife. Yost, Amelia, > w, f, > Apr. 1894, 21, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, twister. > > > > > > MaizieAnn@aol.com > > > ==== NJMONMOU Mailing List ==== > Monmouth County NJGenWeb page: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmonmo2 > > ============================== > New! Family Tree Maker 2005. Build your tree and search for your ancestors > at the same time. Share your tree with family and friends. Learn more: > http://landing.ancestry.com/familytreemaker/2005/tour.aspx?sourceid=14599&targetid=5429 >

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 STATE CENSUS NJ 1915, Camden, partial SIXTH STREET 1600, HYDE, Joseph, Sr. w, m, Mar. 1867, 48, m, NJ, Ire, Ire, saloonkeeper. Hyde, Eliza, w, f, Aug. 1874, 40, m, NJ, Pa, Eng., housewife. Hyde, John Francis, w, m, Jan 1891 (?), 21, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, scholar State Normal. Hyde, Joseph, Jr., w, m, Oct. 1889, bartender. 1602, HOLLY, John, w, m, Feb. 1878, m, Hungary, Hun., Hun. , laborer. Holly, Kate, w, f, Feb. 1878, 37, m, Hun., Hun., Hun., housewife. Holly Ethel Elizabeth, w, f, Oct. 1908, 6, s, NJ, Hun., Hun. Holly, Elmer, w, m , Apr. 1911, 4, s, NJ, Hun. Hun.. KLINE, Powell, w, m, May 1885, s, Hun. Hun. Hun., laborer. 1604, GORDON, Samuel, Sr., w, m, Mar. 1871, 44. m. NJ. NJ. NJ, leather finisher. Gordon, Maggie, w, f, Mar, 1874. 41, m, NJ, Pa, Pa, housewife. Gordon, William w, m, Dec. 1894, 21, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, laborer. Gordon, Bertha, w, f, Jan. 1900, 15, s, NJ, NJ, NJ,scholar. Gordon, Samuel, Jr, w, m, Aug. 1901, 14, s, NJ, NJ, NJ,. Gordon, John w, m, Jan. 1911, 4, s, Pa, NJ, NJ. Gordon, Alice, w, f, Oct. 1912, 2, s, NJ, NJ, NJ. Gordon, Edith, w,m f, Aug. 1914, 1, s, NJ, NJ, NJ. 1606, HUSSER, Joseph, w, m, Jan. 1872, 42, m, Hun. HUN. HUN. Laborer. Husser, Olga, w, f, Sept. 1882, 32, m, Hun, Hun, Hun, housewife. Husser, Joseph, w, m, Aug. 1901, 13, s, Hun. Hun. Hun., scholar. Husser, Olga, w, f, Apr. 1907, 8, s, Hun, Hun, Hun, Scholar. 1608, MOLNAR, Joseph, w, m, Oct. 1887, 28, m, Hun, Hun, Hun, laborer. Molnar, Cornelia, w, f, Sept. 1892, 23, m, H, H, H, dressmaker. Molnar, Irene, Aug. 1912, 2, s, NJ, H, H,. DOBOSE, Mary, w, f, Sept. 1896, 17, s, H, H, H, cigar packer. 1612, YOST, Phillip, w, m, May 1872, 43, m, Camden, Ger., NJ, tin roofer. Yost, Emma, w, f, June 1876, 38, m, NJ, Pa, NJ, housewife. Yost, Amelia, w, f, Apr. 1894, 21, s, NJ, NJ, NJ, twister. MaizieAnn@aol.com

Hello all my NJ and PA genealogy friends -- I really hope all of you are well thru this flooding. Please take good care -- Terri

Here are a couple of obituaries I found online while checking for relatives in Jersey Co., IL Hope it helps someone: EDWARDS. William Bailey Edwards born in Monmouth Co, NJ April 26, 1824. Grandson of Gen Bailey of Revolutionary War fame. Learned tailors trade, married Mary Emma Allen on Mar 15, 1848 and left NJ and came to Jersey Co moving on a farm of Abijah Davis, where he lived two years. Then moved to Jerseyville and teamed between Alton and Jerseyville for 11 years hauling flour to Alton and merchandise of all kinds from Alton to Jerseyville. In fall of 1865 purchased farm of 160 acres in Richwood Township where he lived until death of his wife June 20, 1889. Since that time he has lived with children and at time of his death March 11, 1898 was living with son, William, six miles west of Kane. Father of 13 children seven of whom are still living. On account of sever illness of his son, funeral services were conducted at the cemetery by Rev. Crawford. EDWARDS. William Henry Edwards born in Monmouth Co, NJ July 13, 1850 died at home six miles west of Kane, Mar 15, 1898. Leaves wife and four children. Funeral by Rev. Crawford. Burial in Reddish Cem. Oldest son of Wm Bailey Edwards. March 17 as Mrs. W.H. Edwards with her family was returning home from her husbands funeral, her little son, aged four years, taken sick and died at home of her sister, Mrs Papker Dunham, two days later. CLAYTON. Died 16-07-1898. Benjamin Cook Clayton born in Monmouth Co. New Jersey - July 17,1814 - died July 16, 1898 at his home in Jerseyville. 84 years. came to Pennsylvania to Illinois in 1850. Married Christina Younkin, April 4, 1843. Married 55 years - leaves wife, one daughter, Mrs., Anna Bohannan - 5 grandchildren - Eddie and Ettie Bohannan - Mrs. Gertrude Elliott - Howard Green and George Senior. Funeral from ME Church - Rev. G. W. Shepard. ELY. Isaac R. Ely born in Monmouth Co, NJ Jan 13, 1824. Came to Jersey Co at the age of 13 and was last one of the original settlers of the Paradise Neighborhood. Married Miss Mar A. Christopher in 1846. Three sons, two survive. ME Church at Fidelity. Loving and devoted father, Strong believer in simplicity and avoided all display in everything with which he had to do. Good Christian. Funeral from Me Church. Rev J. G. Dee serving. KIRBY. The Examiner, Jerseyville, Ill., 22 January 1879: Mrs. Elizabeth Kirby (nee Miss Elizabeth Gaston) relict of the late Nathaniel Kirby, died last Friday, 17 January 1879 at the residence of her son, L.L. Kirby, Esq. In this city. The deceased was born 31 March 1788 at Monmouth, N.J., and was in her 91st year. Miss Gaston was married to Mr. Kirby 16 February 1810. Her husband died 9 August 1833. Mrs. Kirby came to Jersey county in 1838 and united with the First Presbyterian church here, on profession of faith in 1842. She was the mother of six children, all of whom arrived to adult age; three of whom are now Living; Lebbens L. Kirby, William Kirby, Mrs. Maria Voorhees. She had had forty-five grandchildren and twenty-nine are now living; twenty-nine great grandchildren and twenty-two are living: Charles H. Voorhees, John B. Voorhees, Asa Snell, Libbie Remer, Maggie Mcadams, George Voorhees, children of Maria Voorhees; N.T. Kirby, Libbie Kirby, Sarah M. Kirby, Wm. H. Kirby, Robert Kirby, Ella Kirby, Josie Kirby, Children of William Kirby; George H. Kirby, Jennie Conklin, Emma Beaty, children of Thomas Kirby; Kate Beaty, Georgia Beardslee, Jennie J. Bates, Fannie Stallings, Benton Bonnell, Dayton Bonnell, Charles Bonnell, children of Sarah Bonnell; James Kirby, Jett T. Kirby, Hattie Kirby, Children of Lebbens L. Kirby; Charles Kirby, Etta Read, Fannie Kirby, children of George H. Kirby. Of her brothers and sisters only one is living, Joseph Gaston, Webster, NY who is the father of Mrs. Charles H. Voorhees. The funeral was preached by her pastor, Rev. J.W. Stark, and the services were largely attended from the residence of L.L. Kirby. Mrs. Kirby was an upright Christian; she was diligent in business, fervent in spirit serving the lord; all her time was occupied, and the lamp of her life was burned completely dry; she lived the full measure of her earthly career, and as the light of the lamp consumes the oil and goes out, so too her life was entirely spent. Her industry was proverbial and this she transmitted to all her children. She prepared the following lines during her illness in the fall: farewell my friends, I love so dear, I am not gone, still living here; the debt is paid, the grace is free, prepare yourselves to follow me. KIRBY. Unknown newspaper, January 1896. Died: William Kirby, born in Monmouth County, New Jersey on 23 July 1814, aged 81 years. He was married to Miss Perrings; leaves widow and 3 Sons: N. T., Robert and Leonard; 4 daughters, Mrs. E. B. Stanley, Mrs. W. B. Kirby, Miss Ella; One Brother, L. L. Kirby. Rev. J. Porter officiating at funeral. KIRBY. Died 18-05-1905. Jerseyville Republican, 8 June 1905: L. L. Kirby was born in Monmouth County, New Jersey on 3 February 1823, son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Kirby. He came to Jersey County in 1839 and married Sarah Post 6 January 1848. Nine children were born; two Survive: Jett A. who resides with his parents and Mrs. Hattie Smith; also three Grandchildren, Lafayette, Hazel and Imogene Smith of Springfield. Mr. Kirby was one of nature's noblemen; generous, genial, true and honest. KIRBY. Died 18-05-1905. Jerseyville Republican, 8 June 1905: L. L. Kirby was born in Monmouth County, New Jersey on 3 February 1823, son of Nathaniel and Elizabeth Kirby. He came to Jersey County in 1839 and married Sarah Post 6 January 1848. Nine children were born; two Survive: Jett A. who resides with his parents and Mrs. Hattie Smith; also three Grandchildren, Lafayette, Hazel and Imogene Smith of Springfield. Mr. Kirby was one of nature's noblemen; generous, genial, true and honest. REED. Died 04-03-1907. John C. Reed 63 years, 4 months, 11 days, was born in Monmouth County, New Jersey, October 22, 1844. He came to Illinois with his parents about the year 1857 he was married to Cannie (Cox) Reed January 21, 1866 by Rev. C. H. Foote, pastor of Presbyterian church of Jerseyville, Illinois with his parents about 1857. He married Cannie (Cox) Reed, January 21, 1866 by Rev. C. H. foote, pastor of Presbyterian church of Jerseyville, Illinois. To this union 4 children were born, 1 daughter and 3 sons, of which 3 died in infancy, William V. the only one surviving his father. He enlisted in Company D, 144th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, on August 30, 1864, and was honorably discharged July 14, 1865. Mr. Reed died at his residence on Gooddrich St., March 4 at 2:50 pm. He leaves his wife, 1 son, many brothers; relatives and friends. He was known as a good citizen and respect by all who knew him. During the past year and especially the last 3-4 months, he has been an intense suffer. A few weeks ago he accepted Christ as a personal savior, and was baptized, witnessing a good confession. We rejoice to believe that he fell asleep in Jesus. The final services were held in the Presbyterian church, Friday, May 6, at 2:30 pm and were conducted by pastor Rev. W. H. Jordan, who was assisted by Rev. S. Catt and c - incomplete. REED. Died 04-03-1907. John C. Reed 63 years, 4 months, 11 days, was born in Monmouth County, New Jersey, October 22, 1844. He came to Illinois with his parents about the year 1857 he was married to Cannie (Cox) Reed January 21, 1866 by Rev. C. H. Foote, pastor of Presbyterian church of Jerseyville, Illinois with his parents about 1857. He married Cannie (Cox) Reed, January 21, 1866 by Rev. C. H. foote, pastor of Presbyterian church of Jerseyville, Illinois. To this union 4 children were born, 1 daughter and 3 sons, of which 3 died in infancy, William V. the only one surviving his father. He enlisted in Company D, 144th Regiment, Illinois Infantry, on August 30, 1864, and was honorably discharged July 14, 1865. Mr. Reed died at his residence on Gooddrich St., March 4 at 2:50 pm. He leaves his wife, 1 son, many brothers; relatives and friends. He was known as a good citizen and respect by all who knew him. During the past year and especially the last 3-4 months, he has been an intense suffer. A few weeks ago he accepted Christ as a personal savior, and was baptized, witnessing a good confession. We rejoice to believe that he fell asleep in Jesus. The final services were held in the Presbyterian church, Friday, May 6, at 2:30 pm and were conducted by pastor Rev. W. H. Jordan, who was assisted by Rev. S. Catt and c - incomplete. RUE. Died 09-1878. Alfred Rue, 65, was born February 21, 1813, in Perrinsville, Monmouth County New Jersey. He came to Illinois in 1835 stopping at Bloomington where, March 21, 1838 he married Matilda (Baker) Rue. She survives. Also surviving 3 sons; 2 daughters and 2 brothers. They moved to Jersey County in 1837 where for 41 years he has lived and was respected by all. Funeral from Presbyterian church, Rev. Stark officiating. TINDLE. Died 1852. Mary L. Tindle, 78, (age & birth-death date disagree) was born in Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey, June 10, 1782. She moved to Illinois in 1845; and was a member of the Baptist church. The funeral was held from the home of Sam Snedker. VOORHEES. Died 03-1884. Mrs. Maria Voorhees died at the residence of her son-in-law, T. F. Remer. Born in Monmouth County New Jersey February 27, 1812 and married P. P. Voorhees in May 1839. They came to Jersey County and settled on a farm 5 miles south of town. The couple had 9 children. 5 girls and 4 boys. Moved to Jerseyville in 1865. Funeral was from Presbyterian church.

Genealogical Society of New Jersey http://www.gsnj.org Our Annual Meeting will take place on Saturday, November 5th at 9:00am 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. Please register by: 28 October 2005 Registration Form: http://www.rootsweb.com/~njgsnj/pdf/2005AnnualMeetingflyer.pdf Questions: programs@gsnj.org -- Michelle Tucker Chubenko GSNJ Trustee & Webmaster

Hello Everyone, BooksNJ (The Capital Bookstore - http://www.booksnj.com/) would like you all to know about a Book signing event coming up at the bookstore. I'm sure they'd be happy to see you there! The information follows: --------- On Thursday, October 13th, BooksNJ will host a signing event for the recently published compilation New Jersey in the American Revolution (Rivergate Press, 2005). Editor Barbara Mitnick and contributors Richard Hunter, Mark Lender and Thomas Fleming will be available in the store to sign copies from 12:00 noon to 2:00 p.m. BooksNJ is located at 225 West State Street, first floor. Come early while supplies of this beautiful, hard-cover publication last. If you have any questions about the event or would like to order a signed book and have it shipped to you, please call (609) 943-4444. Below is a synopsis of the book taken from the book jacket. Hope to see you on October 13th! "Barbara J. Mitnick has edited a remarkably comprehensive anthology, bringing new life to the rich and turbulent late eighteenth-century period in New Jersey. Originally conceived as a legacy of the state's 225th Anniversary of the Revolution Celebration Commission and sponsored by the Washington Association of New Jersey, the volume brings together contributions by twelve outstanding and recognized experts on New Jersey history. Chapters explore topics including New Jersey as the "Crossroads of the Revolution," important military campaigns, the 1776 Constitution, and the significant contribution of blacks, Native Americans, and women. Reflecting the contemporary view that the war's impact extended beyond military engagements, original essays also discuss the fine and decorative arts, literature, architecture, archaeology, and social and economic conditions. The reader is presented with a picture of life in New Jersey both separate from as well as connected to the fight for American independence and the establishment of the nation. Fresh and significant observations, including the fact that soldiers fought 238 battles on New Jersey soil (more than any other state) and that the social and political changes resulting from the war were more revolutionary than evolutionary make this accessibly written, beautifully illustrated volume appeal to the lay reader as well as scholars of New Jersey and Revolutionary War history. Barbara J. Mitnick, editor of New Jersey in the American Revolution, received her Ph.D. in American painting, sculpture and architectural history from Rutgers University. She is an art historian and adjunct professor of American history painting at Drew University in Madison, New Jersey. Her exhibitions include Picturing History: American Painting 1770-1930, and George Washington: American Symbol, for which she served as general editor of the accompanying publication. Contributors: Ian C. G. Burrow Delight W. Dodyk Thomas Fleming David J. Fowler Harriette C. Hawkins Richard W. Hunter Mark Edward Lender Maxine N. Lurie Barbara J. Mitnick Merrill Maguire Skaggs Lorraine E. Williams Giles R. Wright" -----------

need James Gorey info born ca.1835 somewhere in Ireland, married Bridget in NJ, had children Annie, born 1858, michael born 1858,thomas b. 1863, john b 1865, mary born 1868, and martin born 1872. Martin is my great grandfather. Bridget and all the children were born in NJ-and i know they lived in Raritan and Matawan (poss. twsp) in 1880. I havent yet found out where Bridget is buried or when she died. I know Martin moved to NYC eventually. anyone who has info, please contact me. Linda formerly Matawan, now Fla.

Hi, I have been a member of this list for some time, but struggle to keep up as my job keeps me pretty busy. I hope I am not repeating something. Dr. James Tallman (~1753-1804) and Sarah Woolley (~1753-????) are my 5G Grandparents. It looks like Sarah is the daughter of Daniel Woolley according to: History: Family: Woolley: Genealogy Tidbits: Monmouth County, NJ. Contributed for use in USGenWeb Archives by various researchers. It lists Daniel Woolley (#57) (2/1/1717-???) son of Benjamin Woolley (#25) having a daughter Sarah (the birthdate of her brother Montilion is about right for her to be born about 1753) and it says she married James Tallman. So this looks like a match. My question is whether anyone has more information that I could use to verify that this is a match? For you experts in this, would this be considered adequate information to be considered a match? I would feel better if it listed some of their children or something more about James Tallman. Even their birthdates. Thanks for any help or advice you can give me. Bob in Dallas (my mother is from Highlands)

I am seeking evidence of a West/Lisk marriage in Monmouth before 1853. My ancestor, Eldora West, was born in Monmouth. She lists her parents as Richard and Jane West. She also said her mother was born in Monmouth. She named her first son "Lisk." It is believed that Jane West was Jane Lisk. It is believed that Richard West was originally from Gloucester County, Virginia. Further, it is believed that Eldora West maried James Mitchell Carmine of Gloucester, Virginia in Monmouth circa 1870-1871. Any help would be appreciated. Cy Rilee Gloucester, Virginia

When I visited the NJ Historical Society in Newark, I think the book they had of Burials of Monmouth County included Tenant Church, but I am not sure. It was a neat book, with hand drawn replicas of inscriptions of gravestones. I don't know if there are copies anywhere else. http://www.jerseyhistory.org/whoweare.html _____ From: NJMONMOU-D-request@rootsweb.com [mailto:NJMONMOU-D-request@rootsweb.com] Sent: Thursday, September 29, 2005 9:57 PM To: NJMONMOU-D@rootsweb.com Subject: NJMONMOU-D Digest V05 #133

Does anyone have a complete list? I called the Church one time to check on Bairds, but other than saying there were Bairds there, they couldnt provide specifics on the phone. Im trying to find James Baird and Ann (Buck) Baird, and possible discover James' parents. Jason

Mr. Errickson arrived from Holland on the ship "King George", with Captain Samuel Payton about 1724. He married Maria Provoost, and was minister of the Dutch church at Hackensack, later removing to Schenectady, and then in 1736 to Freehold, MOnmouth County, NJ. He came to America with a brother and sister, unknown to me. Does anyone have any info on this family?? Some of his descendents are in deeds with my the Conck family, early 1800's, so their may be a family connection....thanks...Pauline in upstate NY -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.344 / Virus Database: 267.11.6/111 - Release Date: 9/23/2005

I was pretty excited about this until I realized that it's a list of burials performed by the church in fairly recent times. None of my relatives buried there in the 1700s are on the list. So it's not an actual cemetery "listing", but still useful for those with more recent ancestors buried there. Doug Gordon ----- Original Message ----- From: <LindaBch@aol.com> To: <NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, September 27, 2005 12:14 AM Subject: Check out Old Tennent Cemetery Burials > _Click here: Old Tennent Cemetery Burials_ > (http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmh/oldtennent/otmain.htm) or > _http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmh/oldtennent/otmain.htm_ > (http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmh/oldtennent/otmain.htm) > apparently this is hard to find from what i hear. Well hear it is. Good > luck- >

_Click here: Old Tennent Cemetery Burials_ (http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmh/oldtennent/otmain.htm) or _http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmh/oldtennent/otmain.htm_ (http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmh/oldtennent/otmain.htm) apparently this is hard to find from what i hear. Well hear it is. Good luck-

HISTORICALLY SPEAKING From the New Jersey Historical Society's C. R. Hutchinson papers, the story of the Anthony Woodward, an early owner of property south of Doctors Creek to Arneytown. The street now known as Church Street, is mentioned as a "drift road" at a very early date. Then it began to be called "the Trenton Road," and later, when Thomas Paine became famous as "the author hero of the Revolution," it became "Paine Street," by which name it was generally designated in old deeds for many years; but after Paine, in 1795, published his "Age of Reason," (written in a French prison and under the shadow of the guillotine), the name came into disrepute, and was eventually abandoned. When I was a boy the different parts of the village were commonly mentioned as follows: East Main Street was "uptown" and westerly to the bridge was "down town," and beyond the bridge was "on the hill," while Church Street, which is a comparatively recent design ation, was generally spoken of as "down the lane." This street was originally located as it now is from Main Street, a distance of 200 yards or more to a point about opposite the present Hamilton Street, where it turned southwesterly on an elbow, 66 feet, and thence along the line of Nathan Robins's 28½ acres, N37oW10,15; and N32oW 10 chains to Indian Run, which it crossed a short distance below were is now Thomas Patterson's shops. January 19, 1808, "Sarah Newell, administratix of Elisha Newell, deceased," released to John Imlay Esqr. all the lots belonging to the estate of said Elisha Newell lying on the west side of Paine Street, in Allentown" and said Imlay released to the heirs of said Newell those on the easterly side of said street. The premises were described in part as follows: "All that certain piece or parcel of land in Allentown, on the west side of the road or street which leads from Main Street in Allentown to Trenton, which said road or street was altered and relaid on the twenty ninth day of October, seventeen hundred and ninety three, and is called Paine Street." All that part of Allentown lying on the northerly side of Doctors Creek is included in the three conveyances from Robert Burnet, viz: The 110 acres which he sold to Nathan Allen October 24, 1706; the 47 acres he sold to Robert Killam March 30, 1708 and the tract which in 1706, he sold to Aaron Robins. An account of all these having now been given, there is still to be disposed of that part of the town lying on the southerly side of said creek, which I will now proceed to do. July 23, 1697, The Proprietors of East New Jersey granted to "Anthony Woodward, of Nottingham, in the Countie of Burlington, &c. yeoman, All that tract of Land in the Countie of Monmouth, on the southside of Doctors Creeke, containing after allowance for barrens &c. 300 acres: Beginning 35 chaines below the bridge on the Post Road by the sayd creek and runing South 60 chaines to the old Shrewsbury Path: Thence East along the sayd Path, 68 chaines more or less, to the corner of Isaac Watson's Land, the be bought of John Johnston: Thence NE by N along sayd Watson's line, 25 chains more or less, to the sayd creek: Thence down the streams thereof to where it began," &c. The westerly line of this tract, running due south from Doctors Creek, appears to cross the West Main Street west of the house built by George H. Vanderbeek and now (in 1913) owned by Harrison G. Wright and east of John P. Nelson's house, [following correction was subsequently added: Woodward's westerly line crossed the York Road where is now the line between Josiah S. Robbins and the dwelling of Mrs. Linda H. Beatty, near and east of the Yardville Road]; thence across his farm to a corner of the old Shrewsbury Path; thence easterly along said path to the westerly corner of Enoch Wilson's farm (then Isaac Watson), and along the line of that farm to Doctors Creek, &c. Anthony Woodward was the first ancestor of the family of that name in New Jersey. He was born near "Ashford in the water," Derbyshire, England, in 1657. Twelfth month 22, 1682, when his sister Alice was married to Edward Booth, in Ashford Friends Meeting, Anthony Woodward, Samuel and John Bunting, and John, Samuel and Joan Sykes, signed their certificate as witnesses. Soon after this Anthony came to America; first to Long Island, and thence to New Jersey where he is found in 1686 among his old friends the Foulkes's, Bunting's, Sykes's. and others who came from the same neighborhood. He brought with him from Long Island a certificate of removal to Chesterfield Monthly Meeting which g ave a good account of him. Twelfth month 14, 1686, he married in Chesterfield Meeting, Hannah, daughter of Thomas Foulkes, who, in 1684, took up a 320 acre tract on a part of which the present village of Crosswicks is located, and who, in 1688, conveyed to him by deed of gift, a tract of land containing 200 acres, said to have been near Crosswicks. In 1689 he was the owner of a larger tract, containing perhaps 350 or 400 acres, situate on the northerly side of Crosswicks Creek, below Extonville, in Nottingham Township. He was taxed in Nottingham in 1692 and 1695. February 7, 1698, "William Dockwra, of London, Mercant, by John Reid of ye province of East Jersey, his attorney," conveyed to Anthony Woodward of ye said province, yeoman, for L380, "All that tract of Land lying on the westerly side of Crosswicks Creek or River in ye County of Monmouth, &c: Beginning where ye line of partition between ye two provinces of East and West Jersey crosseth ye sd Creek or River, & runing along ye sd line of partition, N by W3o,5' more westerly, 416 chaines more or less, until ye sd line cross ye sd Creek or River again: Thence up ye streame of ye sd River or Creek to ye place where it began; ye greatest breadth along Burlington old Path being about 120 chaines. Bounded westerly by ye sd line of partition & on all other sides by said Crosswicks Creek or River: Containing, after allowance for barrens & swamps, 2500 acres." January 8, 1700, Anthony Woodward sold to Benjamin Borden, all that part of this tract lying south of Blue Grass Run (a small stream rising near and northeast of Arneytown) for L 200, excepting two chains in width on the southerly side of said run. His residence was on the farm now belonging to the estate of Budd S. Woodward, deceased. This farm, which at the time of his death in 1729, at the age of 72 years, contained 400 acres, remained in the family for several generations, and the present owners are also descendants. The original buildings were on a part of old Burlington Path which has long been closed; and the dwelling stood a few feet southeasterly or southerly from the present brick dwelling on that farm. It was destroyed by fire about 1750. Historically Speaking is a regular column presented by John Fabiano, president of the Allentown-Upper Freehold Historical Society. For information about the historical society, send e-mail to AllntwnUFHistSoc@aol.com. _http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?BRD=1091&dept_id=425690&newsid=15210961&PA G=461&rfi=9_ (http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?BRD=1091&dept_id=425690&newsid=15210961&PAG=461&rfi=9)

This appears to be a pretty good source of info for genealogists. Im posting it to the list for anyone who might be interested. Larry Lanzaro http://www.wwiimemorial.com/default.asp?page=registry.asp&subpage=intro The Registry combines four distinct databases that can be searched for names of those whose service and sacrifice helped win the Second World War. The Registry includes the names of Americans who are: 1. Buried in American Battle Monuments Commission (ABMC) overseas military cemeteries. 2. Memorialized on ABMC Tablets of the Missing. 3. Listed on official War and Navy Department Killed in Service rosters now held by the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA). 4. Honored by public enrollment in the Registry of Remembrances.

Listed on the 1889 Wolverton Atlas for Monmouth Co., NJ are: ENGARD, H. plate 18 N. Spring Lake & Como ENGARD. A. Ocean Grove Did either of them leave descendants in this county? Can anyone identify these people for me? Gerre Engard Byrd

_http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?BRD=1091&dept_id=425690&newsid=15210961&PA G=461&rfi=9_ (http://www.zwire.com/site/news.cfm?BRD=1091&dept_id=425690&newsid=15210961&PAG=461&rfi=9) OR READ NOW Allentown, N.J., its rise and progress, Part 28 09/15/2005 (javascript: openEmailWindow();) _Email to a friend_ (javascript: openEmailWindow();) (javascript: openOpinionWindow();) _Voice your opinion_ (javascript: openOpinionWindow();) (http://www.zwire.com/site/printerFriendly.cfm?brd=1091&dept_id=425690&newsid=15210961) _Printer-friendly_ (http://www.zwire.com/site/printerFriendly.cfm?brd=1091&dept_id=425690&newsid=15210961) HISTORICALLY SPEAKING From the New Jersey Historical Society's C. R. Hutchinson papers, the story of the Anthony Woodward, an early owner of property south of Doctors Creek to Arneytown. The street now known as Church Street, is mentioned as a "drift road" at a very early date. Then it began to be called "the Trenton Road," and later, when Thomas Paine became famous as "the author hero of the Revolution," it became "Paine Street," by which name it was generally designated in old deeds for many years; but after Paine, in 1795, published his "Age of Reason," (written in a French prison and under the shadow of the guillotine), the name came into disrepute, and was eventually abandoned. When I was a boy the different parts of the village were commonly mentioned as follows: East Main Street was "uptown" and westerly to the bridge was "down town," and beyond the bridge was "on the hill," while Church Street, which is a comparatively recent designation, was generally spoken of as "down the lane." This street was originally located as it now is from Main Street, a distance of 200 yards or more to a point about opposite the present Hamilton Street, where it turned southwesterly on an elbow, 66 feet, and thence along the line of Nathan Robins's 28½ acres, N37oW10,15; and N32oW 10 chains to Indian Run, which it crossed a short distance below were is now Thomas Patterson's shops. January 19, 1808, "Sarah Newell, administratix of Elisha Newell, deceased," released to John Imlay Esqr. all the lots belonging to the estate of said Elisha Newell lying on the west side of Paine Street, in Allentown" and said Imlay released to the heirs of said Newell those on the easterly side of said street. The premises were described in part as follows: "All that certain piece or parcel of land in Allentown, on the west side of the road or street which leads from Main Street in Allentown to Trenton, which said road or street wa s altered and relaid on the twenty ninth day of October, seventeen hundred and ninety three, and is called Paine Street." All that part of Allentown lying on the northerly side of Doctors Creek is included in the three conveyances from Robert Burnet, viz: The 110 acres which he sold to Nathan Allen October 24, 1706; the 47 acres he sold to Robert Killam March 30, 1708 and the tract which in 1706, he sold to Aaron Robins. An account of all these having now been given, there is still to be disposed of that part of the town lying on the southerly side of said creek, which I will now proceed to do. July 23, 1697, The Proprietors of East New Jersey granted to "Anthony Woodward, of Nottingham, in the Countie of Burlington, &c. yeoman, All that tract of Land in the Countie of Monmouth, on the southside of Doctors Creeke, containing after allowance for barrens &c. 300 acres: Beginning 35 chaines below the bridge on the Post Road by the sayd creek and runing South 60 chaines to the old Shrewsbury Path: Thence East along the sayd Path, 68 chaines more or less, to the corner of Isaac Watson's Land, the be bought of John Johnston: Thence NE by N along sayd Watson's line, 25 chains more or less, to the sayd creek: Thence down the streams thereof to where it began," &c. The westerly line of this tract, running due south from Doctors Creek, appears to cross the West Main Street west of the house built by George H. Vanderbeek and now (in 1913) owned by Harrison G. Wright and east of John P. Nelson's house, [following correction was subsequently added: Woodward's westerly line crossed the York Road where is now the line between Josiah S. Robbins and the dwelling of Mrs. Linda H. Beatty, near and east of the Yardville Road]; thence across his farm to a corner of the old Shrewsbury Path; thence easterly along said path to the westerly corner of Enoch Wilson's farm (then Isaac Watson), and along the line of that farm to Doctors Creek, &c. Anthony Woodward was the first ancestor of the family of that name in New Jersey. He was born near "Ashford in the water," Derbyshire, England, in 1657. Twelfth month 22, 1682, when his sister Alice was married to Edward Booth, in Ashford Friends Meeting, Anthony Woodward, Samuel and John Bunting, and John, Samuel and Joan Sykes, signed their certificate as witnesses. Soon after this Anthony came to America; first to Long Island, and thence to New Jersey where he is found in 1686 among his old friends the Foulkes's, Bunting's, Sykes's. and others who came from the same neighborhood. He brought with him from Long Island a certificate of removal to Chesterfield Monthly Meeting which gave a good account of him. Twelfth month 14, 1686, he married in Chesterfield Meeting, Hannah, daughter of Thomas Foulkes, who, in 1684, took up a 320 acre tract on a part of which the present village of Crosswicks is located, and who, in 1688, conveyed to him by deed of gift, a tract of land containing 200 acres, said to have been near Crosswicks. In 1689 he was the owner of a larger tract, containing perhaps 350 or 400 acres, situate on the northerly side of Crosswicks Creek, below Extonville, in Nottingham Township. He was taxed in Nottingham in 1692 and 1695. February 7, 1698, "William Dockwra, of London, Mercant, by John Reid of ye province of East Jersey, his attorney," conveyed to Anthony Woodward of ye said province, yeoman, for L380, "All that tract of Land lying on the westerly side of Crosswicks Creek or River in ye County of Monmouth, &c: Beginning where ye line of partition between ye two provinces of East and West Jersey crosseth ye sd Creek or River, & runing along ye sd line of partition, N by W3o,5' more westerly, 416 chaines more or less, until ye sd line cross ye sd Creek or River again: Thence up ye streame of ye sd River or Creek to ye place where it began; ye greatest breadth along Burlington old Path being about 120 chaines. Bounded westerly by ye sd line of partition & on all other sides by said Crosswicks Creek or River: Containing, after allowance for barrens & swamps, 2500 acres." January 8, 1700, Anthony Woodward sold to Benjamin Borden, all that part of this tract lying south of Blue Grass Run (a small stream rising near and northeast of Arneytown) for L 200, excepting two chains in width on the southerly side of said run. His residence was on the farm now belonging to the estate of Budd S. Woodward, deceased. This farm, which at the time of his death in 1729, at the age of 72 years, contained 400 acres, remained in the family for several generations, and the present owners are also descendants. The original buildings were on a part of old Burlington Path which has long been closed; and the dwelling stood a few feet southeasterly or southerly from the present brick dwelling on that farm. It was destroyed by fire about 1750. Historically Speaking is a regular column presented by John Fabiano, president of the Allentown-Upper Freehold Historical Society. For information about the historical society, send e-mail to AllntwnUFHistSoc@aol.com. ©PACKETONLINE News Classifieds Entertainment Business - Princeton and Central New Jersey 2005

SORRY. BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO EITHER CONTACT MESSENGER PRESS OR GO TO ALLENTOWN, NJ FOR THEIR ARCHIVES OF HTE MESSENGER ITSELF. I DONT HAVE THE ARTICLE. I JUST STARTED TO PUT THEM IN THE BOARDS IN FULL BECAUSE THE MESSENGER IS NOW CHARGING TO GIVE THEM OUT. BUT YOU CAn WRITE TO MONMOUTH LIST AND ASK THEM IF ANYONE HAS IT. _NJMONMOU-D-request@rootsweb.com_ (mailto:NJMONMOU-D-request@rootsweb.com) JUST PUT SUBSCRIBE THEN USE THIS TO ASK: _NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com_ (mailto:NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com) THATS ALL I CAN DO . I USED TO LIVE IN ALLENTOWN BUT NOT ANYMORE SO I CANT RUN DOWNTOWN TO FIND IT FOR YOU EITHER THO I WOULD IF STILL THERE. LOTS OF STOUTS IN THAT AREA. SOMEONE MAY HAVE IT.

Hello Fellow Listers, I wish to thank all of you who replied to my queries regarding the 11th New Jersey regiment and the sworn deposition by a soldier of the 11th Jersey. Being able to ask for information on subjects and receiving replies is certainly one of the great benefits of the internet and e-mail. Howard Cole __________________________________ Yahoo! Mail - PC Magazine Editors' Choice 2005 http://mail.yahoo.com