Stephen Grover was the minister the baptized Grover Cleveland and for whom he was named, but was not a relative. Ministers names turn up frequently as namesakes. Lots of George Whitfields. One of my wife's kin spent several years researching the background of Egerton Ryerson, believing the Egerton Ryerson Young was a descendant when he was merely the son of a devout Methodist preacher who greatly admired Egerton Ryerson. Richard Dean wrote: > >From: "Beverly W. Crifasi" <[email protected]> > >To: [email protected] > >Message-ID: <[email protected]> > >Subject: [NJMORRIS] Rev. Stephen Grover > >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii > >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > > > >I am interested in the family of Rev. Stephen Grover, minister of the > >First Presbyterian Church at Caldwell circa 1800-1830. He was married to > >Mary Byram, a descendant of Mayflower immigrant John Alden. He had a > >brother, Rev. Joseph Grover (about whom I have nothing more) and a > >sister, Abigail Grover, possibly born at Parsippany, Morris County, NJ, > >who married 1) Zenas Crane (with whom she had at least four children) > >and 2) John Sturdavant. I have nothing on the Grover ancestry. > > > >Rev. Stephen Grover and his wife Mary Byram had at least 5 children: > >1. Rosalinda Grover m Joseph Freeman Crowell > > a. Stephen Grover Crowell b 1817 d 1854 m Sarah W. Smith; had 4 > >children > >2. Maria Grover m Dr. Joseph Smith Dodd m Dr. Joseph Smith Dodd; had 5 > >children: > > a. John Dodd b. 1818 d. 1834 > > b. Rosa Grover b. Nov 1820 d. 1849 m. Samuel A. Brower > > c. Amzi Dodd b. 3 Mar 1823 d. 1913 m. Jane Frame > > d. Stephen Grover Dodd b. 1826 d. 1912 m. Eliza Shaw > > e. Abby Maria Dodd b. 1828 d 1916 > >3. James Wheelock Grover 4 May 1795 > >4. John Grover b: Mar 1799, died young > >5. Harriet Pierson Grover b: 1801 d. 1 Dec 1835 m William Brown Baldwin > >and had children > > > >Any assistance would be welcome. Regards- Bev > > Caldwell is located in Essex County, only 2 or 3 miles from the Morris County line. > > Could the Grover's be part of the family of the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, Grover Cleveland? He was born at Caldwell on March 18, 1837, and his father was the Presbyterian minister. > > For information about America's only President to serve two non-consecutive terms and only one of two candidates for that office to win the popular vote 3 or more times, check out C-SPAN's web site for its American Presidents series: > > www.americanpresidents.org/presidents/22.asp > > > > Rich Dean, Butler NJ USA .. secondary email addresses are [email protected], [email protected] .. Butler HS Class of 1970, Vol Firefighter since 1973, Telecommunciator/Dispatch since 1975, Railfan since birth in 1952.. Founder of Egroups.com groups for ButlerNJArea, NJ_Area_Railpics, NorthAmericanParades and NorthJerseyVolFire.. Member of many more online groups such as [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ... > > ------------------------------------------------------------ > --== Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ ==-- > Before you buy.

Would anyone have access to the will of John Young of Morris County, 23 March, 1778? and could you tell me the relationship between John, the Peter in your message and a Robert Young? Thank you, Sharon Rhodes [email protected] wrote: > Dear Joan and Dick > After finding a Courter deed which mentioned the property of Peter Young > being divided by Cornelius Young, as son and executor of Peter Young, among > his sisters I was curious about Peter Young who d 1796. > Joan this is what you wrote me concerning Susanna Young who married Hermanus > Courter and Hermanus Courter will. > Susanna Young, daughter of Peter Young and Antje Smith) had a brother > Pieter b. 3/26/1715. He had three wives. With wife, Elizabeth Van Duyn > - m. 10/21/1747, he had 9 children, including Cornelius young, b. > 3/26/1765 in Hopper Hills near Montville. M. abt 1788 to Elizabeth > Mandeville. (my line) A son of Cornelius Young was named James. Also > in my Mandeville history, I have a Mary Courter married David > Mandeville and had daughter Susanna - could this be Mary and Susanna > Mandeville? > > Joan Collin > > The following will is that of the son of Peter Young and Antje Smith and his > death in 1796. > > I have the four sons of Peter Young and Elizabeth VanDuyne from the will > which follows: > Cornelius, Abraham, Peter and Henry. > Who are the daughters of Peter Young and Elizabeth VanDuyne? > > What is written in brackets is what I have added. > > Hutchison, Ellnert, NJ Archives 1st Series Vol. 38, Abstract of Wills, Vol > 9, 1796-1800, 1944 > and from the original will Book 36, p 329, NJ, Morris Wills, 926N: > 30 Nov 1796 > Anthonly Mandeville interviewed as a witness > James Young, Cornelius Young swore as executor that inventory was done > James James Jacobus swore he did inventory with Peter Mead > [Inventory 29 Nov 1796 > One sorrel hourse, 3 calves, red milk cow, yearling bull, heafer, 5 sheep, 1 > 2 year old cow, windmill, 4 waggons and tacking, 1 pleasure sleigh, 1 cask, 2 > hog head, misc. household items and furniture, Cornelius Young note $6, > Cournelius Young book accounts $10, Abraham Young book accounts, $2, 1 steer > sold to J. Salter, total amount 135 pounds, 7 shillings and 10 pence. > Someone in the householf could have been a weaver because of amount of looms > and flax in household goods.] > This is the will from NJ Archives, p 430, with additions after reading > original. > "1791, April 1, Young, Peter, Sr., of Pequanock Twsp., Morris County.; will > of, Son, James, 35 acres of meadow, joining [NE corner] lot he bought of > testator and 15 acres joining Johnston's land. [on south side of farm] [this > would be Jeremiah Johnson referred to in some of Mourison deeds] Son, > Abraham, 20 acres on the mountains where he [now] lives. Son, Peter, > remainder of the mountain tract; but in case he should not come to possess > said land, same to be divided between my sons, James, Abraham, and Cornelius. > Son, Cornelius, residue of real with buildings; he paying 100 pounds. > Personal estate to be divided between all my daughters (unamed); the > youngest, if unmarried, to first have an outset; also granddaughter > (unnamed), daughter of son Henry to have equal share with daughters, in case > she should come here. Executors-sons, James and Cornelius and Thomas C. > Doremus. > Witnesses-Anthony Mandeville, Samuel Roome and Charles A. O'Brien. Proved > Nov. 30 1796. Book 36, p 329." [signs with an X] > 1796, Nov, 29, Inventory, 135 pounds, 7 shillings and 10 pence; made by James > James [Jacobus] and Peter Mead, file 1926N." > Judy Ullman

>From: "Beverly W. Crifasi" <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Message-ID: <[email protected]> >Subject: [NJMORRIS] Rev. Stephen Grover >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > >I am interested in the family of Rev. Stephen Grover, minister of the >First Presbyterian Church at Caldwell circa 1800-1830. He was married to >Mary Byram, a descendant of Mayflower immigrant John Alden. He had a >brother, Rev. Joseph Grover (about whom I have nothing more) and a >sister, Abigail Grover, possibly born at Parsippany, Morris County, NJ, >who married 1) Zenas Crane (with whom she had at least four children) >and 2) John Sturdavant. I have nothing on the Grover ancestry. > >Rev. Stephen Grover and his wife Mary Byram had at least 5 children: >1. Rosalinda Grover m Joseph Freeman Crowell > a. Stephen Grover Crowell b 1817 d 1854 m Sarah W. Smith; had 4 >children >2. Maria Grover m Dr. Joseph Smith Dodd m Dr. Joseph Smith Dodd; had 5 >children: > a. John Dodd b. 1818 d. 1834 > b. Rosa Grover b. Nov 1820 d. 1849 m. Samuel A. Brower > c. Amzi Dodd b. 3 Mar 1823 d. 1913 m. Jane Frame > d. Stephen Grover Dodd b. 1826 d. 1912 m. Eliza Shaw > e. Abby Maria Dodd b. 1828 d 1916 >3. James Wheelock Grover 4 May 1795 >4. John Grover b: Mar 1799, died young >5. Harriet Pierson Grover b: 1801 d. 1 Dec 1835 m William Brown Baldwin >and had children > >Any assistance would be welcome. Regards- Bev Caldwell is located in Essex County, only 2 or 3 miles from the Morris County line. Could the Grover's be part of the family of the 22nd and 24th President of the United States, Grover Cleveland? He was born at Caldwell on March 18, 1837, and his father was the Presbyterian minister. For information about America's only President to serve two non-consecutive terms and only one of two candidates for that office to win the popular vote 3 or more times, check out C-SPAN's web site for its American Presidents series: www.americanpresidents.org/presidents/22.asp > Rich Dean, Butler NJ USA .. secondary email addresses are [email protected], [email protected] .. Butler HS Class of 1970, Vol Firefighter since 1973, Telecommunciator/Dispatch since 1975, Railfan since birth in 1952.. Founder of Egroups.com groups for ButlerNJArea, NJ_Area_Railpics, NorthAmericanParades and NorthJerseyVolFire.. Member of many more online groups such as [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ... - ---------------------------------------------------------- --== Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ ==-- Before you buy.

>Date: Fri, 10 Nov 2000 22:04:31 -0600 >From: Sharon <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Message-ID: <[email protected]> >Subject: [NJMORRIS] birth/baptism records >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit > >Where can I look for birth/baptism records for a church in/near >Pequannock? I'm searching for any children of Zebulon Losey/Losee/Loacy? >Zebulon was baptised at First Presbyterian Church, Morristown, NJ 30 Oct >1743. He moved to Paquannock before 1779 because he is rated as a >resident there in September 1779, 1780 and 1781. Where is Pequannock >from Morristown? Would there be two different churches? If he lived in >Pequannock would he still attend church in Morristown? > >Any help/suggestions appreciated. >Sharon Rhodes Back in the 1980's, the Borough of Butler employed a CFO (cerified financial officer) with the family name of Losee who lived in present day Pequannock Township. I'm sorry to say that he passed away in his 50's several years ago. When Pequannock Township was founded in 1740 it covered about 1/3 of present day Morris County and included lands in the present day municipalities of Town of Boonton, Township of Boonton, Borough of Butler, Township of Denville, Township of Jefferson, Borough of Kinnelon, Borough of Lincoln Park, Township of Montville, Borough of Riverdale, and Township of Rockaway. The nearest to Morristown would have been in Boonton or Montville and that would have been abou 8 miles. Pequannock Township Municipal Building is located at 530 Turnpike, Pompton Plains NJ 07444 and the phone is 973-835-5700. Rich Dean, Butler NJ USA .. secondary email addresses are [email protected], [email protected] .. Butler HS Class of 1970, Vol Firefighter since 1973, Telecommunciator/Dispatch since 1975, Railfan since birth in 1952.. Founder of Egroups.com groups for ButlerNJArea, NJ_Area_Railpics, NorthAmericanParades and NorthJerseyVolFire.. Member of many more online groups such as [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ... - ---------------------------------------------------------- --== Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ ==-- Before you buy.

Subject: PCHSGC Website Update Date: Sun, 12 Nov 2000 23:10:27 -0500 From: Mj Proctor <[email protected]> Good Morning, We have recently added a new page to our site at RootsWeb: Under our heading "CHURCHES" "EARLY CATHOLIC FAMILIES IN PATERSON ,NJ- 1830" This page contains the name and a brief description of over two hundred Catholic individuals who resided in Paterson circa 1830. In many cases, the description contains the occupation, place of residence, time of arrival to Paterson, and information on other family members. Visit the new page at out site at RootsWeb: http://www.rootsweb.com/~njpchsgc Enjoy your week, Maryjane Procter

> At 10:02 PM 11/10/00 -0600, Sharon wrote: > >Who wrote the History of Morris County quoted at > >http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmorris/randolph.htm > >and who do the brackets belong to? > > > >Is this book considered reliable? > > > >Thank you, > >Sharon Noelle's response gave you the source cites for the books in question. Whether or not they are "reliable" depends on some other factors. Remember that a book is only a collection of information that was taken from someplace else. The info in the book is ONLY as reliable as the sources from which it compiled. If there are no references cited in the book, then the book is not a reliable source. If they are cited, you have to go to THOSE sources and interpret them. If your interpretation matches that in the.book, then the author probably copied it correctly. If you and the author disagree, then you must find a way to resolve it. Information gathered years ago might have been proven incorrect in later years. Because an author (let's say Munsell just for an example) lists a family ancestry line that was written 100 years ago, does not mean that it is accurate. Munsell only wrote what was there - he didn't verify every fact in the book. If you want to be specific, there IS such a case in the History of the Randolph Twp (MOTT family - the "Baltimore origin" is waaaay off) that has since been proven incorrect. I'm sure Munsell also has similar cases. Should you use these as sources? Of course you can and they might be the only source you have for a while. Just be sure to look at the references from which it was compiled. Good luck --- Rich in nH

Dear Joan and Dick After finding a Courter deed which mentioned the property of Peter Young being divided by Cornelius Young, as son and executor of Peter Young, among his sisters I was curious about Peter Young who d 1796. Joan this is what you wrote me concerning Susanna Young who married Hermanus Courter and Hermanus Courter will. Susanna Young, daughter of Peter Young and Antje Smith) had a brother Pieter b. 3/26/1715. He had three wives. With wife, Elizabeth Van Duyn - m. 10/21/1747, he had 9 children, including Cornelius young, b. 3/26/1765 in Hopper Hills near Montville. M. abt 1788 to Elizabeth Mandeville. (my line) A son of Cornelius Young was named James. Also in my Mandeville history, I have a Mary Courter married David Mandeville and had daughter Susanna - could this be Mary and Susanna Mandeville? Joan Collin The following will is that of the son of Peter Young and Antje Smith and his death in 1796. I have the four sons of Peter Young and Elizabeth VanDuyne from the will which follows: Cornelius, Abraham, Peter and Henry. Who are the daughters of Peter Young and Elizabeth VanDuyne? What is written in brackets is what I have added. Hutchison, Ellnert, NJ Archives 1st Series Vol. 38, Abstract of Wills, Vol 9, 1796-1800, 1944 and from the original will Book 36, p 329, NJ, Morris Wills, 926N: 30 Nov 1796 Anthonly Mandeville interviewed as a witness James Young, Cornelius Young swore as executor that inventory was done James James Jacobus swore he did inventory with Peter Mead [Inventory 29 Nov 1796 One sorrel hourse, 3 calves, red milk cow, yearling bull, heafer, 5 sheep, 1 2 year old cow, windmill, 4 waggons and tacking, 1 pleasure sleigh, 1 cask, 2 hog head, misc. household items and furniture, Cornelius Young note $6, Cournelius Young book accounts $10, Abraham Young book accounts, $2, 1 steer sold to J. Salter, total amount 135 pounds, 7 shillings and 10 pence. Someone in the householf could have been a weaver because of amount of looms and flax in household goods.] This is the will from NJ Archives, p 430, with additions after reading original. "1791, April 1, Young, Peter, Sr., of Pequanock Twsp., Morris County.; will of, Son, James, 35 acres of meadow, joining [NE corner] lot he bought of testator and 15 acres joining Johnston's land. [on south side of farm] [this would be Jeremiah Johnson referred to in some of Mourison deeds] Son, Abraham, 20 acres on the mountains where he [now] lives. Son, Peter, remainder of the mountain tract; but in case he should not come to possess said land, same to be divided between my sons, James, Abraham, and Cornelius. Son, Cornelius, residue of real with buildings; he paying 100 pounds. Personal estate to be divided between all my daughters (unamed); the youngest, if unmarried, to first have an outset; also granddaughter (unnamed), daughter of son Henry to have equal share with daughters, in case she should come here. Executors-sons, James and Cornelius and Thomas C. Doremus. Witnesses-Anthony Mandeville, Samuel Roome and Charles A. O'Brien. Proved Nov. 30 1796. Book 36, p 329." [signs with an X] 1796, Nov, 29, Inventory, 135 pounds, 7 shillings and 10 pence; made by James James [Jacobus] and Peter Mead, file 1926N." Judy Ullman

Need info on Simon G. ARNOLD and Jemina JACKSON m. John ARNOLD Dorothy

I am interested in the family of Rev. Stephen Grover, minister of the First Presbyterian Church at Caldwell circa 1800-1830. He was married to Mary Byram, a descendant of Mayflower immigrant John Alden. He had a brother, Rev. Joseph Grover (about whom I have nothing more) and a sister, Abigail Grover, possibly born at Parsippany, Morris County, NJ, who married 1) Zenas Crane (with whom she had at least four children) and 2) John Sturdavant. I have nothing on the Grover ancestry. Rev. Stephen Grover and his wife Mary Byram had at least 5 children: 1. Rosalinda Grover m Joseph Freeman Crowell a. Stephen Grover Crowell b 1817 d 1854 m Sarah W. Smith; had 4 children 2. Maria Grover m Dr. Joseph Smith Dodd m Dr. Joseph Smith Dodd; had 5 children: a. John Dodd b. 1818 d. 1834 b. Rosa Grover b. Nov 1820 d. 1849 m. Samuel A. Brower c. Amzi Dodd b. 3 Mar 1823 d. 1913 m. Jane Frame d. Stephen Grover Dodd b. 1826 d. 1912 m. Eliza Shaw e. Abby Maria Dodd b. 1828 d 1916 3. James Wheelock Grover 4 May 1795 4. John Grover b: Mar 1799, died young 5. Harriet Pierson Grover b: 1801 d. 1 Dec 1835 m William Brown Baldwin and had children Any assistance would be welcome. Regards- Bev

At 10:02 PM 11/10/00 -0600, Sharon wrote: >Who wrote the History of Morris County quoted at >http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmorris/randolph.htm >and who do the brackets belong to? > >Is this book considered reliable? > >Thank you, >Sharon Sharon, That particular web page is referring to a History of Randolph Twp. I am guessing it is one of the following two editions of the same title. Since the web page has a copyright notice for Brianne Kelly-Bly, and she is the volunteer coordinator for the Morris Co. website, I am sure she can verify this and perhaps update the page with some additional details to identify the book. A History of Randolph Township : Morris County's first bicentennial community / edited by Richard T. Irwin. 1st ed. Hicksville, N.Y. : Exposition Press, c1976. A history of Randolph Township : Morris County's first bicentennial community / edited by Richard T. Irwin. 1st ed. Ironia, N.J. : American Revolution Becentennial Observance Randolph, 1976. In your question, though, you mention the History of Morris County. That is probably: Original publication: History of Morris County, New Jersey, with illustrations and biographical sketches of prominent citizens and pioneers. New York : W.W. Munsell & Co., 1882. Reprint: History of Morris County, New Jersey, with illustrations and biographical sketches of prominent citizens and pioneers : 1739. / [by Edmund D. Halsey ... et al.]. Morristown, N.J. : Morris County Historical Society, 1967. I am not familiar with the Randolph Twp. publication. I have a copy of the reprinted History of Morris County and have not heard of any reported errors, but I think Brianne or others would be more aware its reliability. In any case, it is a secondary source and so should be used as such. _______________ Noelle, in Ohio ******************************************************** Noelle Van Pulis (aka Mrs. E. Garrison Walters) Columbus, Ohio 43221 [email protected] SURNAMES: NJ and/or NY; some also in PA: Eckhar(d)t, Garrigus/Garrigues, Garrison, Hoffert, Huyler/Hiler, Keller, Mase/Maize, Masters, Merritt, Pennington, Post, Pulis/Pulisvelt, Renner, Rolle, Rosenberg(er), Storr/Stur(r), VanClief/VanCleef/VanCleave, Vreeland, Walters, Welch/Welsh, Witte INDIANA: Meyer, Schrader, Steele, Vaughan CANADA: Foote, Gordon, Kaiser, Prentiss ENGLAND: Masters, Pennington SCOTLAND: Cameron, Forbes, Gordon, Hood, McDougal(l), Shields WALES: Colley, Williams

Where can I look for birth/baptism records for a church in/near Pequannock? I'm searching for any children of Zebulon Losey/Losee/Loacy? Zebulon was baptised at First Presbyterian Church, Morristown, NJ 30 Oct 1743. He moved to Paquannock before 1779 because he is rated as a resident there in September 1779, 1780 and 1781. Where is Pequannock from Morristown? Would there be two different churches? If he lived in Pequannock would he still attend church in Morristown? Any help/suggestions appreciated. Sharon Rhodes

Who wrote the History of Morris County quoted at http://www.rootsweb.com/~njmorris/randolph.htm and who do the brackets belong to? Is this book considered reliable? Thank you, Sharon

----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, November 06, 2000 1:00 PM Subject: NJMORRIS-D Digest V00 #233 unsubscribe

Does anyone have marriage records for Fairmount Presbyterian Church, or Zion Lutheran Church in Oldwick... Seeking mariage record for Anna Anderson and Phillip Shiler/Schuiller/Schuyler... Believe married about 1742. Thanks. Dick Carter [email protected]

I am researching the line of Hermanus BOTT who came to the US in 1743 on the ship the Loyal Judith from Germany.Hermanus was born in 1697 in the Palatine area of Germany and died about July 28 1772 in Bottstown,York county PA. I have the name of his second wife but she is not the mother of his children.I know he married an unknown lady in 1722 prior to his immigration and she is the mother of the children. I have the info from the Keith Dull book and am trying to find any info on the 1st marriage. Any info on this line would be appreciated. Dick Carter [email protected]

Help!!! Seeking any female Quigley married to ROACH in mid 1800's, perhaps in NJ, PA. Metro NYC area... Any help appreciated... Major Brick wall or 30+ years. Thanks Dick Carter [email protected]

Seeking information on NOAH SHARP SCHUYLER, aka. "Quarter INCH" SCHUYLER. Nickname derived from a business practice when he ran a sawmill... He always cut everything 1/4 inch larger than ordered, "to make sure the customer got his moneys worth" Born Mountainville, Hunterdon Co NJ, 1852, son of Nathan SCHUYLER, and wife Elizabeth TIGER. "Went west" as young adult, and disappeared Dick Carter [email protected]

>Date: Thu, 9 Nov 2000 12:00:29 -0800 >From: [email protected] >Subject: NJMORRIS-D Digest V00 #234 >To: [email protected] >Reply-To: [email protected] >> unsubscribe >>Date: Wed, 8 Nov 2000 17:27:51 -0800 >From: Lori Brammer <[email protected]> >To: [email protected] >Message-Id: <[email protected]> >Subject: [NJMORRIS] Grandparents > >Posted on: Morris County Queries >Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/NJ/Morris/1714 > >Surname: Kimble, Vanderhoof >------------------------- > >I am looking for any information on Edwin Kimble d. 1918 age of 33, married >to Lilly Jemima Vanderhoof. She later remarried Asa Hall. Edwin & Lilly >are supposedly buried in the Newfoundland Cemetery. I have contacted the >United Methodist Church who was on the cemetery site. If anyone has any >information on Edwin or Lilly, please let me know. I was told the cemetery >was in Passaic Co, but the new church is in Morris County. Thanks, for >any info you can give. I remember hearing about an Asa Hall who lived in Butler, 7 miles south of Butler, for many years. I will check with some of our older people in town. As for the Newfoundland Cemetery, it's in Morris County, Jefferson Township. The boundary of Morris and Passaic counties is the Pequannock River, which flows through Newfoundland with most of the locality in West Milford Township of Passaic County; part of Newfoundland is also legally in Rockaway Township of Morris County. The old Newfoundland Methodist Church is on NJ Route 23 south, originally Paterson-Hamburg Turnpike since the early 1800's, and that's where the cemetery remains although the old church is now a professional building. The present church is located in the West Milford section of Newfoundland about a 1/2 mile away. Rich Dean Rich Dean, Butler NJ USA .. secondary email addresses are [email protected], [email protected] .. Butler HS Class of 1970, Vol Firefighter since 1973, Telecommunciator/Dispatch since 1975, Railfan since birth in 1952.. Founder of Egroups.com groups for ButlerNJArea, NJ_Area_Railpics, NorthAmericanParades and NorthJerseyVolFire.. Member of many more online groups such as [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] ... - ---------------------------------------------------------- --== Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/ ==-- Before you buy.

Posted on: Morris County Queries Reply Here: http://genconnect.rootsweb.com/gc/USA/NJ/Morris/1714 Surname: Kimble, Vanderhoof ------------------------- I am looking for any information on Edwin Kimble d. 1918 age of 33, married to Lilly Jemima Vanderhoof. She later remarried Asa Hall. Edwin & Lilly are supposedly buried in the Newfoundland Cemetery. I have contacted the United Methodist Church who was on the cemetery site. If anyone has any information on Edwin or Lilly, please let me know. I was told the cemetery was in Passaic Co, but the new church is in Morris County. Thanks, for any info you can give.

John Reading surveyed the early Morris County area in about 1715. Parts of his journal are quoted in Munsell and Thayer. Would anyone know if these were ever published and are available to read? He mentions spending the night at 'Mawris Mawrison's' house after surveying near the forks of the Whippany and Rockaway Rivers, which is dangerously close to where Hendrick Mourison lived.(Munsell p.332)Mahalo , Kevin