I am seeking information on Catherine QUICK, who was born c1786, probably in NJ or NY. Catherine married Benjamin MORRIS and had a large family. Children of this couple were (not in any particular order): Deborah Ann, William Henry, Benjamin, John L., Rebecca, George H., Mary Elizabeth, Hannah P., and Catherine. Benjamin MORRIS died September 4, 1841, at the age of 58 years, 2 months, and 23 days. He was buried in the old churchyard north of Oakhurst. Catherine (QUICK) MORRIS died October 1, 1852, at the age of 66 years, 8 months, and 5 days. She was buried in the old churchyard north of Oakhurst. Does anyone have any information on the ancestry of this couple? Regards, Margaret DeMarco demarco@ix.netcom.cm

If you're seeking a professional genealogist in New Jersey, the Genealogical Society of New Jersey has an online listing: http://www.rootsweb.com/~njgsnj/profresearch.html Also, you can use the Association of Professional Genealogists member index: http://www.apgen.org/directory/index.php Best of luck in your search!! -- Michelle Tucker Chubenko Professional Genealogist http://mywebpages.comcast.net/famhist/michprogen.htm ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ukraine WorldGenWeb Country Coordinator: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ukrwgw/index.html NJGenWeb: Monmouth County http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmonmo2 OKGenWeb County Coordinator: Adair Co.: http://www.rootsweb.com/~okadair/adaircty.htm USGenWeb Archives - Oklahoma: Adair Co.: http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ok/adair/adair.html Michelle's Home Page: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~mchub/shell.htm

Liz I use Ann Boldt to get old New Jersey birth and death records. She charges only a little more than the state and is much faster(usually days instead of weeks or months}. I last used her in December and unless the laws have changed you won't need identification. The copies will not be certified. You can contact her at AHBoldt@aol.com. I am in no way connected with her. dan

-----Original Message----- From: dan5581@netzero.net [mailto:dan5581@netzero.net] Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2005 9:35 PM To: NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NJMON] Need clarification on requesting NJ death record from 1881 Liz I use Ann Boldt to get old New Jersey birth and death records. She charges only a little more than the state and is much faster(usually days instead of weeks or months}. I last used her in December and unless the laws have changed you won't need identification. The copies will not be certified. You can contact her at AHBoldt@aol.com. I am in no way connected with her. dan ==== NJMONMOU Mailing List ==== Monmouth County Genealogy Society http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmcgs/ ============================== 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

They only offer certified copies and they want some form of a picture ID. ----- Original Message ----- From: "Liz Jones" <lizmangeejones@usa.net> To: <NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, February 08, 2005 5:34 PM Subject: [NJMON] Need clarification on requesting NJ death record from 1881 > Hi - > > I am wanting to request a death record from 1881. My understanding is that I > have to request it from the NJ Office of Vital Statistics (rather than the > Archives) because it took place after 1878... > > In reading the website for the Office of Vital Statistics, I am confused about > the rule requiring the requestor to submit proof of identify. Is that only > necessary when you are requesting a Certified Copy or is it also necessary > when you are requesting just a copy of the record for Genealogical purposes (a > "certification"). > > Anyone done this recently? > > Thanks, Liz > > > > > ==== NJMONMOU Mailing List ==== > To contact the listowner: > pmount@nre.umass.edu > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx > >

Hi - I am wanting to request a death record from 1881. My understanding is that I have to request it from the NJ Office of Vital Statistics (rather than the Archives) because it took place after 1878... In reading the website for the Office of Vital Statistics, I am confused about the rule requiring the requestor to submit proof of identify. Is that only necessary when you are requesting a Certified Copy or is it also necessary when you are requesting just a copy of the record for Genealogical purposes (a "certification"). Anyone done this recently? Thanks, Liz

------ Beginning of Forwarded Message From: Claire Bettag <claire@clairebettag.com> Subject: US Descendants of TRAFALGAR Date: Tue, 01 Feb 2005 15:23:54 -0500 > I was asked by a staff member at the National Archives (who is also a member > of APG) to post this announcement. I am only the messenger and have no > additional information. If you wish to respond, please do so to John Gower > directly. > > Thanks, > Claire > --------------- > Dear Sir or Madam, > > I am the Assistant Naval Attache at the British Embassy in Washington DC. > This year (Oct 21st) marks the 200th anniversary of Admiral Lord Nelson's > famous vistory at the Battle of Trafalgar. This much is well known! What is > less well known, however, is that at least 20 members of the crew of his > flagship, HMS VICTORY, were at that time Americans, or born in America. > > With the assistance of the National Archives I am trying to locate any living > descendants of those who fought with NELSON with a view to some sort of > commemorative event, possibly in Washington DC, in the fall. Unfortunately, > none of the records in the UK at the Naval Historical Branch records what > happened to the individuals listed as being from America after the battle, so > with the exception of Midshipman Richard Bulkeley (after whom a USN ship was > named in WW1, and whose descendants knew about him, including the Medal of > Honor winner, VAdm John D Bulkeley, USN 1911-1966). > > THe National Archives gave me your email addresses. Is there anything we can > do to "cast the net" to find the descendants? I am loath to pass out the > names at the first instance, to reduce the spurious returns, but I wondered if > a call as to whether anyone knew that their ancestors had served in the battle > might work. We could then check in more detail later against the names I > hold. Failing that, we could release the names, accepting that we may be > deluged with "wannabees". > > > Yours aye, > > John Gower > J H J GOWER OBE > Captain Royal Navy > Assistant Naval Attache > British Embassy > Washington DC > (202) 588-6804 ------ End of Forwarded Message -- Michelle Tucker Chubenko Professional Genealogist http://mywebpages.comcast.net/famhist/michprogen.htm

Altho I have researched my family for years, now that I've moved to Vt, I'm having trouble with those in the 1700's. I'm looking for info on my 4th g grandparents, James Wilson, will proved 10-2-1811 and Catherine Stillwell. Their daughter Mary A Wilson b ca 1790-1795 in what is now Keansburg was married to Ezekial Morris Sr b 1790 d 1870/1 of Atlantic Twsp. I am also looking for info on his parents. Abram Morris, son of Hubbard Morris, and Abrams wife Mary (Polly) Gannell (Gammell) b 1775 NY d 3/31/1873. If any of these names look familiar to anyone, I sure would appreciate any info you could supply. Thanks, Sharon

MANALAPAN: The Monmouth County Library's headquarters and branches will be closed on Feb. 11 for Lincoln's Birthday and Feb. 21 for President's Day.

Dear NJ Genealogical Community: The Genealogical Society of New Jersey is seeking volunteers to assist in placing our Collections' Finding Aids online on GSNJ's website. [More info on our collections: http://www.rootsweb.com/~njgsnj/collectionguide.html] The original finding aid booklets have been scanned and the text has been copied to MSWord. Volunteers would reformat (copy & paste) text into formatted templates provided by GSNJ using text files and as well as the copies of the original pages. Most of the finding aids are 3-8 pages in length. If you are interested in this project, please reply to famhist@comcast.net. Thank you in advance for your assistance!! -- Michelle Tucker Chubenko GSNJ Trustee & Webmaster http://www.gsnj.org

There is a Van Houten Avenue in Belleville, and my Mother told me many years ago that one of the Van Houten boys from Belleville was killed in WWII. ----- Original Message ----- From: <LindaBch@aol.com> To: <NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, January 24, 2005 12:07 AM Subject: ANYONE LOOKING FOR VAN HOUTEN FROM NORTH JERSEY > IF SO, I WILL SEND YOU THE INFO I JUST RECEIVED. NO I AM NOT THE RESEARCHER > NOR DO I DO RESEARCH. DAVID HAS SENT INFO. > LINDA LINDABCH@AOL.COM > > ______________________________

Middletown Point was the "downtown" of the present Matawan borough, so-called because it was Middletown's port or shipping point for its early history. The settlement was on Matawan Creek, which had access to Raritan Bay and was once navigable by oceangoing ships. The name fell out of use after the formation of Matawan Township in 1857, which had been part of Raritan (now Hazlet) Township since 1848 when Middletown had its major division, a period when most original townships were divided, apparently for administrative ease, a major unstudied aspect of NJ history. Matawan borough was not formed until 1895, a part of its history often overlooked by the Matawan historical community which tends to date Matawan's origin from its late 17th century settlement prior to the formation of municipalities, conveniently forgetting it having been a part of Middletown Township for its early times. Randall Gabrielan

This is not a complete listing. See LDS microfilm, #1019524, Item 5 Donna Ristenbatt http://www.ristenbatt.com/genealogy On 30 Jan 2005 at 23:27, LindaBch@aol.com wrote: Date forwarded: Sun, 30 Jan 2005 21:25:43 -0700 From: LindaBch@aol.com Date sent: Sun, 30 Jan 2005 23:27:35 EST To: NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com Forwarded by: NJMONMOU-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NJMON] paramus ref. church marriage records 1799-1801 > this is from David on the NJ list of rootsweb. > > Extracted from "Archives of the State of New Jersey, First Series, > Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, > Volume XXII, Marriage Records, 1665-1800; Edited, with an Historical > Introduction on the Early Marriage Laws of New Jersey, and the Precedents > on which they were Founded; by William Nelson; Paterson, N.J. 1900. > > Beginning page 549: > > PARAMUS REFORMED (DUTCH) CHURCH, Marriage Records, 1799-1801. > The Reformed Dutch Church at Paramus was organized in 1725, and was under > the same pastorate as the Hackensack Church until 1728. From 1731 to 1748 > the pulpit was supplied by the pastors of the Churches at Acquackanonk and > Hackensack. Hence, the marriage records are usually found in the books of > those churches. The Rev. Benajmin Vandelinde was pastor, 1748-1789; the > Rev. Gerardus Arense Kuy- pers, 1788-1789; the Rev. Isaac Blauvelt, > 1790-1791; the Rev. William Provoost Kuypers, 1793-1796. No marriage > records of the church have been preserved until the time of the Rev. > Wilhelmus Eltinge, pastor 1799-1850. The following are from the first > volume of the Church records. It will be observed that merely names and > dates are given. > > A > Acker, Susannah, and Benjamin Demarest. 1800 Dec. 14 > Ackerman, William,1 and Anna Hopper. 1800 > Aug. 9 > > B > Banta, Geertye, and John Westervelt. 1801 > April 2 > Banta, Jacomyntie, and Aurie Blauvelt. 1799 > Oct. 11 > Banta, Thomas T., and Elizabeth Herring 1800 Sept 6 > Blauvelt, Aurie, and Jacomyntie Banta 1799 > Oct. 11 > Bogart, Eva, and Thomas Dobs 1800 > Sept 13 > Bogert, Jaine, and Jacobus Clark 1799 > Oct. 20 > > C > Cadmus, Sally, and Abraham Delamater 1800 > Sept. 6 > Campbell, William, and Jane Fersheur 1799 > July 24 > Clark, Jacobus, and Jaine Bogert 1799 > Oct. 20 > > D > Debaun, Andries A., and Maria Tolman 1800 > Aug. 30 > Delamater, Abraham, and Sally Cadmus 1800 > Sept. 6 > Demarest, Baurent, and Lantye Storms 1801 > Mar. 14 > ------- > 1 "Certificat. I, Garret Ackerman, do hereby certify that my son William > Ackerman has my willing consent to be married to Miss Anna > Hopper.---Witness Jacob Hopper.---Aug. 9, A 1800---Garret Ackerman." > > 550 New Jersey Colonial Documents. > > Demarest, Benjamin, and Susannah Acker 1800 Dec. 14 > Dey, Aurie, and Rachel Grey 1800 > Nov. 15 > Dobs, Thomas, and Eva Bogart 1800 > Sept. 13 > Duremus, John, and Altye Zabriskie 1800 > Nov. 30 > > E > Echerson, John, and Geertie Haldrom 1800 > May 17 > Eckerson, Maria, and Tunis Quackenbush 1801 Dec 19 > > F > Fersheur, Cornelius, and Maria Post 1800 > May 17 > Forshur, Elizabeth, and John Post 1801 > July 27 > Forsheur, Jane, and William Campbell 1799 > July 24 > > G > Garbraance, Jacob, and Mary Humans 1801 > June 14 > Garrise, Jacob, and Rachel Lutkins 1801 > Jan. 25 > Grey, Rachel, and Aurie Dey 1800 > Nov. 15 > > H > Haldrom, Geertie, and John Echerson 1800 > May 17 > Halm, Susannah, and Abraham Zabriskie 1799 Oct. 12 > Haring, Jannechye, and Peter Post 1801 > Aug. 29 > Herring, Elizabeth, and Thomas T. Banta 1800 Sept. 6 > Hopper, Anna, and William Ackerman 1800 > Aug. 9 > Humans, Mary, and Jacob Garbrance 1801 > June 14 > > L > Lutkins, Rachel, and Jacob Garrise 1801 > Jan. 20 > > M > Mourison, Susannah, and John Vanweert 1801 Dec. 16 > > P > Post, John, and Elizabeth Forshur 1801 > July 27 > Post, Maria, and Cornelius Fersheur 1800 > May 17 > Post, Peter, and Jannechye Haring 1801 > Aug. 29 > > Q > Quackenbush, Tunis, and Maria Eckerson 1801 Dec. 19 > > S > Saese and Susan, slaves of Henry Terhune and J. V. Romeyn 1801 > June 14 > Sar and Tom, slaves of Benjamin and John Zabriske 1801 > Jan. 10 > > Paramus Church Marriage Records 551 > > Smith, Maria, and Ryer Vanblarcum 1801 > Dec. 19 > Storm, Lantye, and Baurent Demarest 1801 > Mar. 14 > Susan and Saese, slaves of Henry Terhune, and J. V. Romeyn 1801 > June 14 > > T > Tolman, Maria, and Andries A. Debaun 1800 > Aug. 30 > Tom and Sar, slaves of Benjamin and John Zabriskie 1801 > Jan. 10 > > V > Vanblarcum, Annatie, and Cornelius Wortendyk 1801 > Nov. 28 > Vanblarcum, Ryer, and Maria Smith 1801 > Dec. 19 > Vanweert, John, and Susannah Mourison 1801 Dec. 16 > > W > Westervelt, John, and Geerte Banta 1801 > April 2 > Wortendyk, Cornelius, and Annatie Vanblarcum 1801 > Nov. 28 > > Z > Zabriskie, Abraham, and Susannah Halm 1799 Oct. 12 > Zabriskie, Altye, and John Duremus 1800 > Nov. 30 > > > > > > ==== NJMONMOU Mailing List ==== > Monmouth County Genealogy Society > http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmcgs/ > > ============================== > 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 >

this is from David on the NJ list of rootsweb. Extracted from "Archives of the State of New Jersey, First Series, Documents Relating to the Colonial History of the State of New Jersey, Volume XXII, Marriage Records, 1665-1800; Edited, with an Historical Introduction on the Early Marriage Laws of New Jersey, and the Precedents on which they were Founded; by William Nelson; Paterson, N.J. 1900. Beginning page 549: PARAMUS REFORMED (DUTCH) CHURCH, Marriage Records, 1799-1801. The Reformed Dutch Church at Paramus was organized in 1725, and was under the same pastorate as the Hackensack Church until 1728. From 1731 to 1748 the pulpit was supplied by the pastors of the Churches at Acquackanonk and Hackensack. Hence, the marriage records are usually found in the books of those churches. The Rev. Benajmin Vandelinde was pastor, 1748-1789; the Rev. Gerardus Arense Kuy- pers, 1788-1789; the Rev. Isaac Blauvelt, 1790-1791; the Rev. William Provoost Kuypers, 1793-1796. No marriage records of the church have been preserved until the time of the Rev. Wilhelmus Eltinge, pastor 1799-1850. The following are from the first volume of the Church records. It will be observed that merely names and dates are given. A Acker, Susannah, and Benjamin Demarest. 1800 Dec. 14 Ackerman, William,1 and Anna Hopper. 1800 Aug. 9 B Banta, Geertye, and John Westervelt. 1801 April 2 Banta, Jacomyntie, and Aurie Blauvelt. 1799 Oct. 11 Banta, Thomas T., and Elizabeth Herring 1800 Sept 6 Blauvelt, Aurie, and Jacomyntie Banta 1799 Oct. 11 Bogart, Eva, and Thomas Dobs 1800 Sept 13 Bogert, Jaine, and Jacobus Clark 1799 Oct. 20 C Cadmus, Sally, and Abraham Delamater 1800 Sept. 6 Campbell, William, and Jane Fersheur 1799 July 24 Clark, Jacobus, and Jaine Bogert 1799 Oct. 20 D Debaun, Andries A., and Maria Tolman 1800 Aug. 30 Delamater, Abraham, and Sally Cadmus 1800 Sept. 6 Demarest, Baurent, and Lantye Storms 1801 Mar. 14 ------- 1 "Certificat. I, Garret Ackerman, do hereby certify that my son William Ackerman has my willing consent to be married to Miss Anna Hopper.---Witness Jacob Hopper.---Aug. 9, A 1800---Garret Ackerman." 550 New Jersey Colonial Documents. Demarest, Benjamin, and Susannah Acker 1800 Dec. 14 Dey, Aurie, and Rachel Grey 1800 Nov. 15 Dobs, Thomas, and Eva Bogart 1800 Sept. 13 Duremus, John, and Altye Zabriskie 1800 Nov. 30 E Echerson, John, and Geertie Haldrom 1800 May 17 Eckerson, Maria, and Tunis Quackenbush 1801 Dec 19 F Fersheur, Cornelius, and Maria Post 1800 May 17 Forshur, Elizabeth, and John Post 1801 July 27 Forsheur, Jane, and William Campbell 1799 July 24 G Garbraance, Jacob, and Mary Humans 1801 June 14 Garrise, Jacob, and Rachel Lutkins 1801 Jan. 25 Grey, Rachel, and Aurie Dey 1800 Nov. 15 H Haldrom, Geertie, and John Echerson 1800 May 17 Halm, Susannah, and Abraham Zabriskie 1799 Oct. 12 Haring, Jannechye, and Peter Post 1801 Aug. 29 Herring, Elizabeth, and Thomas T. Banta 1800 Sept. 6 Hopper, Anna, and William Ackerman 1800 Aug. 9 Humans, Mary, and Jacob Garbrance 1801 June 14 L Lutkins, Rachel, and Jacob Garrise 1801 Jan. 20 M Mourison, Susannah, and John Vanweert 1801 Dec. 16 P Post, John, and Elizabeth Forshur 1801 July 27 Post, Maria, and Cornelius Fersheur 1800 May 17 Post, Peter, and Jannechye Haring 1801 Aug. 29 Q Quackenbush, Tunis, and Maria Eckerson 1801 Dec. 19 S Saese and Susan, slaves of Henry Terhune and J. V. Romeyn 1801 June 14 Sar and Tom, slaves of Benjamin and John Zabriske 1801 Jan. 10 Paramus Church Marriage Records 551 Smith, Maria, and Ryer Vanblarcum 1801 Dec. 19 Storm, Lantye, and Baurent Demarest 1801 Mar. 14 Susan and Saese, slaves of Henry Terhune, and J. V. Romeyn 1801 June 14 T Tolman, Maria, and Andries A. Debaun 1800 Aug. 30 Tom and Sar, slaves of Benjamin and John Zabriskie 1801 Jan. 10 V Vanblarcum, Annatie, and Cornelius Wortendyk 1801 Nov. 28 Vanblarcum, Ryer, and Maria Smith 1801 Dec. 19 Vanweert, John, and Susannah Mourison 1801 Dec. 16 W Westervelt, John, and Geerte Banta 1801 April 2 Wortendyk, Cornelius, and Annatie Vanblarcum 1801 Nov. 28 Z Zabriskie, Abraham, and Susannah Halm 1799 Oct. 12 Zabriskie, Altye, and John Duremus 1800 Nov. 30

Frank, Middletown Point is now Matawan Borough and is located in the northern part of Monmouth County. Nearby is Matawan Township which is now known as Aberdeen Township. Bob Holtz

Hello List, Would anyone happen to know where “Middletown Point” would have been located? I believe it was in either Middlesex or Monmouth County, New Jersey. I am not sure if it was a town, a township or just an area, but I cannot find it on Map Quest. Has anyone ever heard of it? Thanks so much for any help, Frank

-------- Original Message -------- Subject: RE: Calendar of Events Date: Wed, 26 Jan 2005 13:30:18 -0500 From: Robert Longmore <robertlongmoresr@juno.com> To: calendar@thesandpaper.net,jsilverman@app.com, community@pressofac.com,famhist@comcast.net,lredd@app.com SUBJECT: PLEASE PUBLISH IN YOUR CLUB NEWS OR CALENDAR OF EVENTS FROM: MARLENE LONGMORE CLUB NEWS: The Genealogy Club of Little Egg Harbor will be holding their monthly meetings at 7 P.M., on the 4th Tuesday of the month, at the Senior Center, 641 Radio Road in Little Egg Harbor. Meetings are open to one and all not just residents of LEH. CALENDAR OF EVENTS: The Genealogy Club of Little Egg Harbor will be holding their next monthly meeting on Tuesday, February 22nd, 7 P.M., at the Senior Center, 641 Radio Road in Little Egg Harbor. February's guest speaker will be Cathleen Engelsen, famous artist, historian, and Registrar of The Great John Mathis Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Any questions please call 609-296-3505 or 609-597-5222. Thank You , Marlene Longmore -- Michelle Tucker Chubenko

IF SO, I WILL SEND YOU THE INFO I JUST RECEIVED. NO I AM NOT THE RESEARCHER NOR DO I DO RESEARCH. DAVID HAS SENT INFO. LINDA LINDABCH@AOL.COM

FYI - Many ISP and business filters are kicking back or quarantining any mail that has the word virus (or spam) in the subject line. Consequently virus information from me will now have just a "V" in subject line. Please do NOT post virus warnings to the list. Send them to me, I will check them out and post to the list if I find it necessary. Right now this one seems to be mainly going through the business community and the risk is rated as low but if you are a "news" junkie beware! Pat Mount List Admin Technology New virus masquerades as news headlines Friday, January 21, 2005 Posted: 10:19 AM EST (1519 GMT) (CNN) -- Researchers have identified a new computer virus that masquerades as news headlines from CNN's Web site. Sophos, an anti-virus firm, says the virus -- identified as Crowt-A -- pulls headlines, subject lines and other content from CNN.com. Once opened, the virus can then scan the user's address book and try to email itself to those users. The virus' subject line and attachment share the same name, Sophos researchers say, but change continually to match headlines from CNN.com's home page. In addition to emailing itself to other users, the virus also installs a "backdoor Trojan function," according to Sophos. This function can pick up and send data such as keystrokes to a remote user -- a practice sometimes used by hackers to obtain sensitive information such as passwords. Side effects * Allows others to access the computer * Sends itself to email addresses found on the infected computer * Deletes files off the computer * Steals information * Forges the sender's email address Aliases * WORM_CROWT.A *W32/Crowt-A http://www.sophos.com/virusinfo/analyses/w32crowta.html

To anyone who may be interested: I have changed e-mail providers. Should you wish to contact me off-list for anyone reason, my new e-mail address is scott@latke.net. sdpeters@optonline.net dies on Friday when I have the cable turned off. As you can see, I'm still on the list, just with a new e-mail address. And if you have e-mailed me for any reason over the past couple of months and did not get a response, please send me your question, etc., again. My personal life has been a mess during that time and answering e-mail was at the very bottom of my list of priorities. My apologies. Sincerely Scott D. Peters Historically Speaking 17 Alexandria Dr. Manalapan, NJ 07726 -------------------- Keep a sense of humor! If you let it be, ADD can be really funny at times. Don’t miss out on the chance to laugh when the laugh is there. At that psychological branch point we all know so well, when the split-second options are to get mad, cry, or laugh, go for the laughter. Humor is a key to a happy life with ADD. From “Driven To Distraction,” By Edward Hallowell, M.D. and John Ratey, M.D.