All, Several people have inquired about my web page, in particular, the extractions from the Hunterdon County Democrat. I have uploaded a temporary web page (Born And Raised In The Garden State) at http://home.bellsouth.net/p/PWP-NJSuttonFamily. At this time, I am missing my search engine but hope to have that resolved over the next few days. I also plan to update the entire page over the next few months, to include completing the extractions of the newspaper through 1899. I'll keep everyone abreast of changes as they occur. Also, I believe my email address is incorrect on the current page. My email is [email protected] I make that correction at the same time I install the search engine. Thanks, Dennis Sutton

Does anyone remember reading about the Delaware causing flood damage before the D&H Canal circa 1830? Did the dams built to feed the canal ever break? http://www.recordonline.com/news/special_reports/2005flood/ Dorrie in Lexington, MA

Hi everyone, What I am about to ask your help with, I am confident, will appear akin to my attempting to empty the ocean using a funnel, most likely with similar non-productive results. Please make allowances for me, my wife would say, I am having a senior episode. Cumberland/Bedford/Somerset County, Pennsylvania.About the time of the "Jersey Settlement", c.1770, one of the early pioneers Thomas GREEN(e), his wife Elizabeth and four children were part of this movement into Cumberland/Bedford/Somerset County, Pennsylvania. The family consisted of Thomas, b. c. 1712, Elizabeth, b. c. 1714, son Richard, b. 21 Oct 1734, daughters Mary b. c. 1736, Abigail, b. c. 1738, and Margareth "Margaret", b. c. 1740. Does anyone have these daughters in your research? The daughters were likely married prior to arriving. However, they and their families are supposedly buried in Six Poplars Graveyard, Addison Twp, Somerset Co, PA. I am looking for any available information pertaining to them and/or their families. In all probability they intermarried with other families that were also part of the "Jersey Settlement", Cumberland/Bedford/Somerset County, Pennsylvania. Son Richard arrived with his wife Susannah, one son, and two daughters, two more sons were born after arriving. As with Richard's father Thomas, the daughters are a brick wall.Richard had two daughters, Margareth "Margaret", b. c. 1760, and Abigail, b. c. 1764. Margareth "Margaret" married a ________ (Frasier, Frazer) Frazier, they had a daughter, Margaret A. Frazier. Abigail married a ________ (Huss) Huff. Does anyone have any of the above daughters and their families in your research? Please, can anyone help, I am grateful for the smallest piece of the puzzle. Thank you. Ken

The Inside Outlook Express website at http://insideoe.tomsterdam.com/ is a great source for information. Be aware that there is a maximum export file size you shouldn't exceed or you won't be able to restore the backups when you need them. Of course I couldn't find it quickly, but I think it's 2 GB. That's huge but if you have thousands of messages, you may be near that. Also remember to compact your files. It's not automatic. Karen W

I recently lost my hard drive and am now going through the painful process of data recovery. While I have been waiting (with fingers and toes crossed) for my data to be retrieved, I started exploring the avenues for backing up going forward. I found the following we site: http://www.iopus.com/guides/oe-backup.htm. It's entitled: "How to backup Outlook Express (OE) Email and transfer settings to another PC." It shows you how to save the files, the address books, the settings, and the message rules. It also shows you the location of the files which are embedded deeply in a c:\ drive subdirectory. Now I don't know if this will help with another operating system and I haven't tried it myself yet. However, it did flow well and seemed to have easy-to-follow steps. Good luck finding what you need! If anyone has a low-cost, reputable data recovery service to recommend, I'd be all ears. Please respond off-list! Sorry for not sticking strictly to Sussex County issues, but just to add...my Sussex County surnames are: Nestor, Berrigan, Oliver. I have several in Orange County, NY too. My web site is: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~nestorgenealogy/. Gail Rich Nestor Smyrna, GA ----- Original Message ----- From: "R_J_S" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, April 04, 2005 9:19 PM Subject: Re: [NJSUSSEX-L] Question re Archiving Emails > To Helen and those interested, > > I just went through this exercise back in October after I purchased a new > computer when my old one was dying. > > I tried to export my Outlook Express files onto the new computer, but that > did not work - different versions of OE and I could not make it work. I > took that to mean that if I saved the files (in the .dbx format used by > Outlook Express) to a CD or transferred them to an external drive, that I > would not be able to use the files. > > Outlook Express has an "Export" feature which will export messages from > Express to Microsoft Outlook or Microsoft Exchange. I didn't have either > program, so I didn't use that option. I had hoped to find a utility to > convert all the files to a text file with few commands, but was > unsuccessful. > > I finally did what you don't want to do -- I went through the messages one > at a time and saved them as text files in a directory structure that was > the same as my Outlook Express folder structure. I probably had upwards > of 4000 messages in my whole system. I opened each email, then went to > <File> <Save As> and clicked Text (when given the choice) and typed in a > unique file name for each file. I also saved all of the attachments. It > is a tedious and arduous process, but at least I have my correspondence > (and attached files!) for the past six years in a text format that I can > transfer to any other computer system in the future. > > While doing this, I used file names that identified the correspondent and > the date sent (e.g., Helen-20050403.txt) and my response might be > (Helen-RS-20050404.txt). Or you could use a sequential number to identify > separate emails (e.g., Helen-01-20050403.txt). You could save them also > as separate Outlook Express files with an .eml extension - they will open > in Outlook Express, assuming your current version of OE is compatible with > the file created earlier. I considered the idea of transferring all of > them from and to a correspondent into an MSWord document, but I would have > had to type the email date and subject for each one. > > Having done all that, I then backed all of the message files up on a CD > stored away from home and on my expternal hard drive at home. > > There may be an easier way to accomplish this, and I would appreciate any > suggestions to make it easier to do it. My method was "brute force and > awkwardness" but I at least have my data in usable files for the > foreseeable future. > > Cheers -- Randy > Researching KNAPP and AUBLE in NJ Sussex County. >

To Helen and those interested, I just went through this exercise back in October after I purchased a new computer when my old one was dying. I tried to export my Outlook Express files onto the new computer, but that did not work - different versions of OE and I could not make it work. I took that to mean that if I saved the files (in the .dbx format used by Outlook Express) to a CD or transferred them to an external drive, that I would not be able to use the files. Outlook Express has an "Export" feature which will export messages from Express to Microsoft Outlook or Microsoft Exchange. I didn't have either program, so I didn't use that option. I had hoped to find a utility to convert all the files to a text file with few commands, but was unsuccessful. I finally did what you don't want to do -- I went through the messages one at a time and saved them as text files in a directory structure that was the same as my Outlook Express folder structure. I probably had upwards of 4000 messages in my whole system. I opened each email, then went to <File> <Save As> and clicked Text (when given the choice) and typed in a unique file name for each file. I also saved all of the attachments. It is a tedious and arduous process, but at least I have my correspondence (and attached files!) for the past six years in a text format that I can transfer to any other computer system in the future. While doing this, I used file names that identified the correspondent and the date sent (e.g., Helen-20050403.txt) and my response might be (Helen-RS-20050404.txt). Or you could use a sequential number to identify separate emails (e.g., Helen-01-20050403.txt). You could save them also as separate Outlook Express files with an .eml extension - they will open in Outlook Express, assuming your current version of OE is compatible with the file created earlier. I considered the idea of transferring all of them from and to a correspondent into an MSWord document, but I would have had to type the email date and subject for each one. Having done all that, I then backed all of the message files up on a CD stored away from home and on my expternal hard drive at home. There may be an easier way to accomplish this, and I would appreciate any suggestions to make it easier to do it. My method was "brute force and awkwardness" but I at least have my data in usable files for the foreseeable future. Cheers -- Randy Researching KNAPP and AUBLE in NJ Sussex County.

I would be interested in knowing how to do this as well for both Outlook Express as well as Mozilla E-mail. I have tons of e-mails allot also dealing with family history and communications with cousins that i want to keep handy for future research. Something i noticed when i was using Outlook Express, on two separate occasions, once i got close to 2000 e-mails everything i had in the inbox was deleted. I dont know how that happened so i wonder if after a certain amount Outlook Express deletes all the e-mails. This was only with the inbox...everything in the outbox stayed. I now use Mozilla and have not encountered that problem....yet. I save every e-mail....minus the junk mail about cheap drugs from Canada, re-financing a mortgage and the repeated e-mails i get from some guy in Nigeria that wants to relieve me of what little savings i have.....thats what family research is for :-) Jim Booth Highland Mills, Orange County, NY [email protected] Helen Graves wrote: >Re: Questions regarding archiving emails > >Listers, > >I hope someone can advise me on how they archive their saved emails. I use Outlook Express as my email program. I have over 1,000 emails saved in labeled "folders" in my Outlook Express program. They have been labeled with a family surname or an individual's name, or by a locality, such as "NJ Sussex Co.", "PA Lycoming Co.", etc. > >Then I have over 2,000 emails in my SENT file -- genealogy emails I have sent since 2002. Not all of these need to be saved, but there are too many to re-read, sort, and then delete or save. I thought I would just dump them onto a CD and decide later. I have never done this, so I hope it is do-able. > > My IN BOX runneth over. I have over 1,600 emails received and saved since 2002 that are still in my IN BOX that have to be dealt with (i.e. I have to re-read them then decide either to delete them or save them. They just never made it to one of the folders. > >The time has come to archive these emails -- at least those that have already been saved and organized into file folders and the SENT emails -- and take them off my hard drive. I plan to copy them to re-writeable CDs before I delete them permanently. > >HAS ANYONE ON THE LIST DONE THIS? DOES ANYONE HAVE SUGGESTIONS? > >IS THERE A DIFFERENT WAY? How do you archive the genealogy emails you want to save permanently for reference? > >There are just too many to print and then file paper copies. I may do this later with some, which is why I thought I should use re-writeable CDs. > >EMAIL ATTACHMENTS. Documents, photos, group sheets, and other information have been sent to me as email attachments. Right now I am wading thru these emails and printing the attachments before I archive the emails with their attachments. (Belt and suspenders approach.) > >Helen > > > >

Do you have any info on George Green Howell who married Lydia Johnson in the early 1800s pos around Hope or Harmony. I am actually seeking collateral lines of Leffler surname. Bob ----- Original Message ----- From: "Branches & Lil' Twigs" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, April 04, 2005 3:42 PM Subject: [NJSUSSEX-L] GREEN(e) family - NJ, VA, PA, MD, OH, IA > Hello fellow researchers, > > Thank you for your help. We received from you some wonderful assistance and information that has helped loosen some of those bricks in the immovable wall. My wife and I are deeply grateful for your help pertaining to our family inquiry. > > Again, thank you for taking your time to help us and thank you for sharing. We are very appreciative. > > Ken > > Family is like the branches of a tree. We may grow in different directions, yet our roots remain as one. Each of us will always be part of the other. > >

Hello fellow researchers, Thank you for your help. We received from you some wonderful assistance and information that has helped loosen some of those bricks in the immovable wall. My wife and I are deeply grateful for your help pertaining to our family inquiry. Again, thank you for taking your time to help us and thank you for sharing. We are very appreciative. Ken Family is like the branches of a tree. We may grow in different directions, yet our roots remain as one. Each of us will always be part of the other.

Does anyone have information on James McPeek b.1938, son of Patrick....did he move to South Carolina? Did he have children? or does anyone know the parents and birthplace of James McPeek b.1787 m.Sarah Nelson? thank you, tricia

On Saturday, April 02, 2005 at 11:31 P.M. <[email protected]> wrote: Dear list, I was wondering if anyone can enlighten me as to the connection between the Schooley, Case, Predmore families. I have a copy of article from a Frazer family bible found in Rutgers special collection. The copy isn't very clear. I know the connection between Case and Predmore families but where does Schooley come in? Does anyone know? Thank you, Charlene From the "History of The Certified Township of Kingston Pennsylvania 1769 to 1929 Together With A Short Account Of The Fourteenth Commonwealth" by W. Brewster there is a notation on page 312 that Sylvina SPACE, daughter of James R. SPACE and Mahalie PIATT married a name's who's surname was SCHOOLEY. I've often wondered about this connection as I've come across a number of SCHOOLEY'S in census records for the Luzerne county, PA area. James R. SPACE was born om 1802 in Luzerne county, PA the son of John SPACE and Abigail MOTT. John immigrated to Sussex county, NJ with his older brother Peter and later fought in the Revolutionary War. He married Abigail MOTT in 1780 in Sussex county, NJ. The family later relocated to Luzerne county where John & Abigail lived out the remainder of their lives. I don't know if this helps anyone or not ... Regards, Cindy Bergeron Scherwinski

Re: Questions regarding archiving emails Listers, I hope someone can advise me on how they archive their saved emails. I use Outlook Express as my email program. I have over 1,000 emails saved in labeled "folders" in my Outlook Express program. They have been labeled with a family surname or an individual's name, or by a locality, such as "NJ Sussex Co.", "PA Lycoming Co.", etc. Then I have over 2,000 emails in my SENT file -- genealogy emails I have sent since 2002. Not all of these need to be saved, but there are too many to re-read, sort, and then delete or save. I thought I would just dump them onto a CD and decide later. I have never done this, so I hope it is do-able. My IN BOX runneth over. I have over 1,600 emails received and saved since 2002 that are still in my IN BOX that have to be dealt with (i.e. I have to re-read them then decide either to delete them or save them. They just never made it to one of the folders. The time has come to archive these emails -- at least those that have already been saved and organized into file folders and the SENT emails -- and take them off my hard drive. I plan to copy them to re-writeable CDs before I delete them permanently. HAS ANYONE ON THE LIST DONE THIS? DOES ANYONE HAVE SUGGESTIONS? IS THERE A DIFFERENT WAY? How do you archive the genealogy emails you want to save permanently for reference? There are just too many to print and then file paper copies. I may do this later with some, which is why I thought I should use re-writeable CDs. EMAIL ATTACHMENTS. Documents, photos, group sheets, and other information have been sent to me as email attachments. Right now I am wading thru these emails and printing the attachments before I archive the emails with their attachments. (Belt and suspenders approach.) Helen

Sorry to all. My web site is currently not available. We switched to a high speed cable provider and it will be awhile before I can make all the necessary modifications and get it back online. Sorry for the inconvience. Nancy Pascal [email protected]

Hi Charlene, Regarding your inquiry about Schooley Family. My ggrandmother's maiden name was Rochelle. I think one of her brothers or sisters married into the Schooley family. I will have to look up in my research later today if you are interested. Please let me know. Thanks, Judy in California. [email protected] wrote: NJSUSSEX-D Digest Volume 05 : Issue 53 Today's Topics: #1 Schooley Family connection ["Brian & Char" #2 Re: [NJSUSSEX-L] Schooley Family c [[email protected]] #3 Re: [NJSUSSEX-L] Schooley Family c ["pascalfl" ] #4 From the Archives, Hinchman, Hayes ["Linda Cammaroto" #5 From the Archives, Strader, Woodru ["Linda Cammaroto" Administrivia: To unsubscribe from NJSUSSEX-D, send a message to [email protected] that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. ______________________________Date: Sat, 2 Apr 2005 19:31:27 -0800 From: "Brian & Char" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Subject: Schooley Family connection Dear list, I was wondering if anyone can enlighten me as to the connection between the Schooley, Case, Predmore families. I have a copy of article from a Frazer family bible found in Rutgers special collection. The copy isn't very clear. I know the connection between Case and Predmore families but where does Schooley come in? Does anyone know? Thank you, Charlene ______________________________Date: Sat, 2 Apr 2005 21:21:40 EST From: [email protected] To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [NJSUSSEX-L] Schooley Family connection Dear Charlene, Though I don't have an answer, that's a great question... I am always bumping into Predmores (one was a pastor whose name is connected with many Sussex County marriages) and my G-Aunt whose maiden name was Hamler lived on Schooley Mountain where her brother had his marriage ceremony in 1863; have no idea which Aunt though. It would be either Sarah Hamler (maiden name) or Gehila Hamler (maiden name). She would have been married by 1863. Have no idea who she married! Kathleen In a message dated 4/2/05 6:26:18 PM US Mountain Standard Time, [email protected] writes: Dear list, I was wondering if anyone can enlighten me as to the connection between the Schooley, Case, Predmore families. I have a copy of article from a Frazer family bible found in Rutgers special collection. The copy isn't very clear. I know the connection between Case and Predmore families but where does Schooley come in? Does anyone know? Thank you, Charlene ______________________________Date: Sun, 3 Apr 2005 09:00:35 -0400 From: "pascalfl" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [NJSUSSEX-L] Schooley Family connection The only connection I can find is for the daughters of Joshua Case and Elizabeth Dickerson. Their dau Susan M. married Joseph Schooley and their dau Sarah E. married (as her secomd hus) Daniel Predmore. Nancy Pascal ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brian & Char" To: Sent: Saturday, April 02, 2005 11:31 PM Subject: [NJSUSSEX-L] Schooley Family connection > Dear list, > I was wondering if anyone can enlighten me as to the > connection between the Schooley, Case, Predmore families. > I have a copy of article from a Frazer family bible found in Rutgers > special collection. The copy isn't very clear. I know the connection > between Case and Predmore families but where does Schooley come in? Does > anyone know? > Thank you, Charlene > > ______________________________Date: Sun, 3 Apr 2005 13:50:43 -0400 From: "Linda Cammaroto" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Subject: From the Archives, Hinchman, Hayes, Kyte, Hedges, Rielly, Hibbler, Wayland, Holley, Crill The articles in �From the Archives� are reprinted from previous editions of The New Jersey Herald, which began publication in 1829; the Sussex Register, which began in 1814; and the Sussex Independent, which began in 1871. The stories appear in their original form, although some have been edited for length. 125 YEARS AGO March 31, 1880 Local Affairs Home Items Guido C. HINCHMAN has been nominated by HAYES as postmaster of Dover, Morris county. Mr. Asa KYTE has purchased of Mrs. HEDGES the house and twenty acres of land on High street. One of the familiar signs of approaching spring is observable in the number of wagons passing along our streets loaded with household goods. We are pleased to learn that our friend , Phillip RIELLY, formerly of this place, has been transferred from the twenty-sixth precinct of New York, and reappointed in Wall street. "Phil" is a faithful officer and has been very successful in unearthing and bringing to justice the perpetrators of some of the most important burglary cases in the city. The residence of Mr. Sanford HIBBLER, near Allamuchy, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday afternoon, with all the contents, excepting a piano and a few chairs that were saved by neighbors who discovered the fire. Mr. HIBLER and his family were all absent at the time attending a moving of one of their neighbors. Last week a peddler from Port Jervis crossed the line in Sussex to dispose of his wares. He called at the house of Michael WAYLAND, on Montague, and sold him a roll of cloth for thirty-five dollars, taking a note in payment, which the peddler drew up. After the note had been drawn up and signed, Mr. Wayland's son came out on the scene, and discovering that the note was for sixty dollars instead of thirty-five, booted the peddler from the premises. Another ridiculous story originating in the New York papers has been going the rounds of the press the past week to the effect that "Sydney HOLLEY, of Branchville, Sussex county, committed suicide a few nights ago by hanging himself to a rafter in his barn. The motive for the act was heavy losses in Wall street where he had been speculating." This is on a par with the report that CRILL the condemned murderer, mixes his food in a wash bowl from which he eats. EDISON has just sold his new invention, the elector-motograph, to the Western Union Telegraph Co. for $100,000. Whether the electric light succeeds or not, Edison probably will not be used up. A party of men and women, known as the "Salvation Army" are holding religious meetings in one of Newark's Theaters. Their meetings are so largely attended that many are unable to gain admission. They arrived from England two weeks ago. Linda Cammaroto �Richer than I you will never be For I had a mother who read to me� ______________________________Date: Sun, 3 Apr 2005 14:14:24 -0400 From: "Linda Cammaroto" <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Subject: From the Archives, Strader, Woodruff, Hall, Griggs, McCarthy, Inslee, Pollard, Nicholls, Moore, Morris, Pinkney, Hamilton, Gray, McMamman, Snyder The articles in �From the Archives� are reprinted from previous editions of The New Jersey Herald, which began publication in 1829; the Sussex Register, which began in 1814; and the Sussex Independent, which began in 1871. The stories appear in their original form, although some have been edited for length. 100 YEARS AGO March 30, 1905 Local Affairs Mrs. STRADER's announcement of grand Easter opening of millinery will be of interest to the ladies. At a meeting of the Board of Education last week Charles M. WOODRUFF was re-elected president and William H. HALL district clerk. Miss GRIGGS, former superintendent of the Newton Mission, will conduct the service at the Mission Friday evening, Everybody invited. Postmaster David MCCARTHY was notified last week by the post-office department that the Franklin Furnace office had been made a Presidential office. Ralph D. INSLEE, who was so seriously injured at Summit last fall, has returned from his winter's sojourn in Florida and last week visited his Newton friends. Mrs. J.L. POLLARD, who has managed the Sterling House at Green Spot, in Hardyston township, will retire from business April 1st and will reside at Franklin Furnace. Samuel H. NICHOLLS is passing a short time in Newton. Last week Paul MOORE bought a horse of Levi H. MORRIS, an excellent match to a horse he already owned. Miss Anne E. PINKNEY, of Denver, Colorado, is a visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr. John PINKNEY, on Halsted St. After a visit of four months in Newton, Mrs. C.H. HAMILTON returned to her Massachusetts home Tuesday of this week. Mrs. James GRAY, of Hamilton street, who was thrown from a sleigh at Christmas time, breaking her wrist, is still suffering from the effects of her injury. Mrs. John McMAMMAN entertained the weekly whist club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jacob SNYDER and Mrs. H.R. SNYDER were the winners of the prizes. Linda's family genealogy: http://www.poundscammarotofamilygenealogy.1afm.com/Index.htm Researching the following surnames: Cammaroto,Caminiti, DeFeo,Ferriolo, Gaspardino, Giraulo, Meinardi, Briggs, Christie, Demarest, DeGroot, Cressor, Pounds, Lawler, Mc Auslin Cressor and Sohier. I have long since decided that the worst fate of any budding genealogist is to have Irish ancestors! Avalon Lawler

The articles in “From the Archives” are reprinted from previous editions of The New Jersey Herald, which began publication in 1829; the Sussex Register, which began in 1814; and the Sussex Independent, which began in 1871. The stories appear in their original form, although some have been edited for length. 100 YEARS AGO March 30, 1905 Local Affairs Mrs. STRADER's announcement of grand Easter opening of millinery will be of interest to the ladies. At a meeting of the Board of Education last week Charles M. WOODRUFF was re-elected president and William H. HALL district clerk. Miss GRIGGS, former superintendent of the Newton Mission, will conduct the service at the Mission Friday evening, Everybody invited. Postmaster David MCCARTHY was notified last week by the post-office department that the Franklin Furnace office had been made a Presidential office. Ralph D. INSLEE, who was so seriously injured at Summit last fall, has returned from his winter's sojourn in Florida and last week visited his Newton friends. Mrs. J.L. POLLARD, who has managed the Sterling House at Green Spot, in Hardyston township, will retire from business April 1st and will reside at Franklin Furnace. Samuel H. NICHOLLS is passing a short time in Newton. Last week Paul MOORE bought a horse of Levi H. MORRIS, an excellent match to a horse he already owned. Miss Anne E. PINKNEY, of Denver, Colorado, is a visitor at the home of her uncle, Mr. John PINKNEY, on Halsted St. After a visit of four months in Newton, Mrs. C.H. HAMILTON returned to her Massachusetts home Tuesday of this week. Mrs. James GRAY, of Hamilton street, who was thrown from a sleigh at Christmas time, breaking her wrist, is still suffering from the effects of her injury. Mrs. John McMAMMAN entertained the weekly whist club on Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Jacob SNYDER and Mrs. H.R. SNYDER were the winners of the prizes. Linda's family genealogy: http://www.poundscammarotofamilygenealogy.1afm.com/Index.htm Researching the following surnames: Cammaroto,Caminiti, DeFeo,Ferriolo, Gaspardino, Giraulo, Meinardi, Briggs, Christie, Demarest, DeGroot, Cressor, Pounds, Lawler, Mc Auslin Cressor and Sohier. I have long since decided that the worst fate of any budding genealogist is to have Irish ancestors! Avalon Lawler

The articles in “From the Archives” are reprinted from previous editions of The New Jersey Herald, which began publication in 1829; the Sussex Register, which began in 1814; and the Sussex Independent, which began in 1871. The stories appear in their original form, although some have been edited for length. 125 YEARS AGO March 31, 1880 Local Affairs Home Items Guido C. HINCHMAN has been nominated by HAYES as postmaster of Dover, Morris county. Mr. Asa KYTE has purchased of Mrs. HEDGES the house and twenty acres of land on High street. One of the familiar signs of approaching spring is observable in the number of wagons passing along our streets loaded with household goods. We are pleased to learn that our friend , Phillip RIELLY, formerly of this place, has been transferred from the twenty-sixth precinct of New York, and reappointed in Wall street. "Phil" is a faithful officer and has been very successful in unearthing and bringing to justice the perpetrators of some of the most important burglary cases in the city. The residence of Mr. Sanford HIBBLER, near Allamuchy, was destroyed by fire last Wednesday afternoon, with all the contents, excepting a piano and a few chairs that were saved by neighbors who discovered the fire. Mr. HIBLER and his family were all absent at the time attending a moving of one of their neighbors. Last week a peddler from Port Jervis crossed the line in Sussex to dispose of his wares. He called at the house of Michael WAYLAND, on Montague, and sold him a roll of cloth for thirty-five dollars, taking a note in payment, which the peddler drew up. After the note had been drawn up and signed, Mr. Wayland's son came out on the scene, and discovering that the note was for sixty dollars instead of thirty-five, booted the peddler from the premises. Another ridiculous story originating in the New York papers has been going the rounds of the press the past week to the effect that "Sydney HOLLEY, of Branchville, Sussex county, committed suicide a few nights ago by hanging himself to a rafter in his barn. The motive for the act was heavy losses in Wall street where he had been speculating." This is on a par with the report that CRILL the condemned murderer, mixes his food in a wash bowl from which he eats. EDISON has just sold his new invention, the elector-motograph, to the Western Union Telegraph Co. for $100,000. Whether the electric light succeeds or not, Edison probably will not be used up. A party of men and women, known as the "Salvation Army" are holding religious meetings in one of Newark's Theaters. Their meetings are so largely attended that many are unable to gain admission. They arrived from England two weeks ago. Linda Cammaroto “Richer than I you will never be For I had a mother who read to me”

The only connection I can find is for the daughters of Joshua Case and Elizabeth Dickerson. Their dau Susan M. married Joseph Schooley and their dau Sarah E. married (as her secomd hus) Daniel Predmore. Nancy Pascal ----- Original Message ----- From: "Brian & Char" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, April 02, 2005 11:31 PM Subject: [NJSUSSEX-L] Schooley Family connection > Dear list, > I was wondering if anyone can enlighten me as to the > connection between the Schooley, Case, Predmore families. > I have a copy of article from a Frazer family bible found in Rutgers > special collection. The copy isn't very clear. I know the connection > between Case and Predmore families but where does Schooley come in? Does > anyone know? > Thank you, Charlene > >

Dear Charlene, Though I don't have an answer, that's a great question... I am always bumping into Predmores (one was a pastor whose name is connected with many Sussex County marriages) and my G-Aunt whose maiden name was Hamler lived on Schooley Mountain where her brother had his marriage ceremony in 1863; have no idea which Aunt though. It would be either Sarah Hamler (maiden name) or Gehila Hamler (maiden name). She would have been married by 1863. Have no idea who she married! Kathleen In a message dated 4/2/05 6:26:18 PM US Mountain Standard Time, [email protected] writes: Dear list, I was wondering if anyone can enlighten me as to the connection between the Schooley, Case, Predmore families. I have a copy of article from a Frazer family bible found in Rutgers special collection. The copy isn't very clear. I know the connection between Case and Predmore families but where does Schooley come in? Does anyone know? Thank you, Charlene

Dear list, I was wondering if anyone can enlighten me as to the connection between the Schooley, Case, Predmore families. I have a copy of article from a Frazer family bible found in Rutgers special collection. The copy isn't very clear. I know the connection between Case and Predmore families but where does Schooley come in? Does anyone know? Thank you, Charlene

Hi everyone, Judge William GREEN(e) and wife Joanna REEDER, I believe had 11 children. Please, if this is not correct, please correct me. I wonder if someone can please share with me the names of the spouses of each of their children, and where they raised their families? Do you also have a marriage date for William and Joanna? Anything shared is tremendously appreciated. Thank you. Ken Family is like the branches of a tree. We may grow in different directions, yet our roots remain as one. Each of us will always be part of the other.