John Jacob ROE was born 21 Dec. 1801, NY and married Sarah BROSS, born 30 April 1806 in Vernon Twp., Sussex Co., NJ. John Jacob and Sarah were marrried 13 May 1826 in Sussex Co. John Jacob died 5 March 1866, a farmer in Wantage Twp. Sarah died 30 Sept. 1864 in Wantage Twp. Both are buried in Papakating/Deckertown Union Cemetery in Sussex Co., NJ. The had children: Jacob D. Roe (1828-1912) married Sarah A. Shorter Martha Elizabeth Roe(1830-?) married Simeon Garrison Caroline Roe (1836-1898) married McCoy Cox Catherine Roe (1833-1835) Cornelia Roe (1831-?) married Samuel S. Havens Harriet Roe (1842-1925) never married Sarah Jane Roe (1845-1886) married Grennell Van Gelder Does anyone know the parentage of John Jacob Roe? Sarah Bross was the daughter of Gabriel Bross and Martha Benedict Dixon/Dickson. Appreciate any and all help. Mona in Indiana

OK am I permitted to ask? What and where and why is Log Goal???? djpells= Jean Janine wrote: > Can anyone give me some in on a Samuel Green who apparently helped to build Log Goal. > Janine > > -----Original Message----- > From: Catherine Di Pietro [SMTP:vdpcom@warwick.net] > Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2000 5:31 AM > To: NJSUSSEX-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [NJSUSSEX-L] Re: Association between Morris and Sussex > > Sussex county was part of Morris county before 1753. Afterwards, until > the Log Goal was built in Johnsonburg - Morris county was the place to > go for all Sussex county court/legal needs - short of travelling all the way > to Trenton that is. Additionally, many Morris county folks owned mills > or mines in Sussex county. > > Hope this helps, > Cathy DiPietro, listowner

Can anyone give me some in on a Samuel Green who apparently helped to build Log Goal. Janine -----Original Message----- From: Catherine Di Pietro [SMTP:vdpcom@warwick.net] Sent: Wednesday, May 17, 2000 5:31 AM To: NJSUSSEX-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NJSUSSEX-L] Re: Association between Morris and Sussex Sussex county was part of Morris county before 1753. Afterwards, until the Log Goal was built in Johnsonburg - Morris county was the place to go for all Sussex county court/legal needs - short of travelling all the way to Trenton that is. Additionally, many Morris county folks owned mills or mines in Sussex county. Hope this helps, Cathy DiPietro, listowner

Many Roe's listed in the Sussex County ,NJ Marriages by Case- there us more info on this couple in "History od Sussex & Warren County" by Snell.( pgs. 189, 195, 399) Is this him???? I will send more info yours in genealogy, Joanne Nathaniel Roe to (Mrs.) Harriet Sheephard Jan. 20,1821 -----Original Message----- Does anyone know anything about Nathaniel ROE, b. July 7, 1799 in Sussex Co., NJ? Trying to find his wife/wives, children and any other information.

Nathaniel Roe was the son of George Roe and Margaret Struble and he married 20 Jan 1821 Harriet Shepherd b. 25 July 1804 daughter of Nathan Shepherd and Temperance Ayers. Nathaniel d. 10 Apr 1875 Branchville, Sussex County and Harriet d. 6 June 1876. Nathan Shepard b. 16 Dec 1773 m. 3 Aug 1800 (Sussex County, New Jersey marriage record) Temperance Ayers and resided Frankford, Sussex County, New Jersey. They removed to Southport, Chemung County, New York and were enumerated there in the 1835 census. Removed to Wells township, Bradford County, Pennsylvania. Tempa d. before 1850. Nathan d. 26 Mar 1855 81y 3m 10d (ts) Coryland Cemetery, Wells Township. Besides the Shephard family, Nathaniel Roe had brothers James Madison and Timothy and a sister Elizabeth Marie Roe wife of William M. Cory remove to Wells and Columbia Townships in Bradford County. James and his wife returned to Branchville. I am descended from Elizabeth Maria Roe Cory. J. Kelsey Jones ---------- > From: Mary H.Lara <mardon2@in4web.com> > To: NJSUSSEX-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [NJSUSSEX-L] Nathaniel ROE > Date: Wednesday, May 17, 2000 3:56 PM > > Does anyone know anything about Nathaniel ROE, b. July 7, 1799 in Sussex Co., NJ? Trying to find his wife/wives, children and any other information. >

Does anyone know anything about Nathaniel ROE, b. July 7, 1799 in Sussex Co., NJ? Trying to find his wife/wives, children and any other information.

Bill, The 'Elias Van Bunschooten" Museum is open May 15 to Oct 15, Thurs. & Sat., 1-4PM. Their address is Route 23, Wantage Township, Sussex Co., NJ 17461. I don't know if they have any genealogical records on site but I suppose it wouldn't hurt to write and ask. Another avenue may be to write to the Sussex Co. Historical Society at 82 Main Street, P.O. Box 913, Newton, NJ 07860. Good luck, Cynthia In a message dated 05/17/2000 10:49:45 AM Eastern Daylight Time, billde@kcisp.net writes: << I'm trying to find any records that may exist on Paul DeGarmo while he was living in Sussex County, NJ. I came across a reference to the Elias Van Bunschooten Museum which is located in Wantage Township, NJ. Apparantely this museum is dedicated to a Dutch minister who started as many as three Dutch church's in Wantage Township. I believe that Paul DeGarmo was a member of a Dutch Church. Does anyone know if there might be any records going back to 1773 at the Elias Van Bunschooten Museum? If not I'm looking for assistance in locating records of my ancestor Paul DeGarmo. All help will be greatly appreciated. Bill DeGarmo >>

Hello, My GGGG grandfather Paul DeGarmo was born July 1, 1737 (place unknown) and lived in Wantage Township, Sussex County, New Jersey in 1773 when he is found on the Tax Rateables list. He enlisted in the Revolutionary War on March 1st, 1776 in Sussex County, and was assigned to a unit called the Flying Camp. Subsequently he moved to Randolph County, VA and then on to Washington County, PA in the early 1800's. I'm trying to find any records that may exist on Paul DeGarmo while he was living in Sussex County, NJ. I came across a reference to the Elias Van Bunschooten Museum which is located in Wantage Township, NJ. Apparantely this museum is dedicated to a Dutch minister who started as many as three Dutch church's in Wantage Township. I believe that Paul DeGarmo was a member of a Dutch Church. Does anyone know if there might be any records going back to 1773 at the Elias Van Bunschooten Museum? If not I'm looking for assistance in locating records of my ancestor Paul DeGarmo. All help will be greatly appreciated. Bill DeGarmo

Sussex county was part of Morris county before 1753. Afterwards, until the Log Goal was built in Johnsonburg - Morris county was the place to go for all Sussex county court/legal needs - short of travelling all the way to Trenton that is. Additionally, many Morris county folks owned mills or mines in Sussex county. Hope this helps, Cathy DiPietro, listowner

SSSHOE@aol.com wrote: > > I was curious if anyone knows what the association between Morris County and > Sussex County may have been. I notice in an old the Morris Area newsletter > our Gen. Society had there were quite a few marriages ...one individual from > Sussex the other from Morris Co. I have been looking for family that went > from Morris to Sussex so I am curious...Any idea's? > Well, for starters, they neighbor each other. People traveled between them for various reasons. I'd say Sussex County was/is kind of the "vacation" spot with it's lakes/etc. The Morris Canal went thru both counties (didn't it?) so there were common commercial interests. People who lived near the borders would intermingle. Not sure why this would be considered "unusual". Rich in NH

I was curious if anyone knows what the association between Morris County and Sussex County may have been. I notice in an old the Morris Area newsletter our Gen. Society had there were quite a few marriages ...one individual from Sussex the other from Morris Co. I have been looking for family that went from Morris to Sussex so I am curious...Any idea's? Thanks. Pam

Janine wrote: > > Hi gang > I hope I joined the right list. I don't know too much about New Jersey and > which county is which but I'm told that my Green's were from Sussex. > Samuel Green was a land surveyor who owned a large farm in The Great > Meadows, Warren Co.. > Samuel Green was suppose to help build a jail (Log Goal) of which 3 of his > sons were in because of being loyal to Britain during the revolution. > Samuel's sons John(1740) & Adam(1739) came to Canada but I don't know what > happened to the other 3. Their names where Daniel(1744), William(1742), & > George(1746). One of John's sons John married Mary Davis and had 6 kids. > William, Daniel, Hannah, Nancy, Samuel, John. His son William married > Christina Markle. William and Christina had 17 children. > I am interested in any info on this family especially any info on William > and Christina. > Janine Janine, Please visit this website: http://www.ptbruce.kanservu.ca/Genealogy/Whitesell/green.htm You'll find a very good website on Samuel's family complete with sources and researchers. Best of luck to you, -- Michelle Tucker ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Ukraine WorldGenWeb - Ivano-Frankivs'ka Oblast: http://www.rootsweb.com/~ukrwgw/ivano/index.html OKGenWeb County Coordinator: Cherokee Co.: http://www.rootsweb.com/~okchero2/index.htm OKGenWeb Archives: Adair Co.: http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ok/adair/adair.html Sequoyah Co.: http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/ok/sequoyah/sequoyah.html Michelle's Home Page: http://members.home.net/famhist/shell.htm Countiss Connections: http://members.home.net/famhist/countiss.htm Woodbridge, NJ Amateur Radio Club http://members.home.net/famhist/k2odp/

Sorry I send this to the wrong list. Janine -----Original Message----- From: Janine [SMTP:janine@muskoka.com] Sent: Monday, May 15, 2000 9:27 PM To: NJSUSSEX-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NJSUSSEX-L] Nickason's I am looking for any info on the Nickason family. They lived in Newcastle Dristrict, Northumberland Co. Haldimand Township in the 1848 census. We have a John Thomas Nickason (1825) who married a Martha Reading(1830). John's mother was a Mary (1790). If any one know of any info on this family I would sure appreciate it. Janine

I am looking for any info on the Nickason family. They lived in Newcastle Dristrict, Northumberland Co. Haldimand Township in the 1848 census. We have a John Thomas Nickason (1825) who married a Martha Reading(1830). John's mother was a Mary (1790). If any one know of any info on this family I would sure appreciate it. Janine

Hi gang I hope I joined the right list. I don't know too much about New Jersey and which county is which but I'm told that my Green's were from Sussex. Samuel Green was a land surveyor who owned a large farm in The Great Meadows, Warren Co.. Samuel Green was suppose to help build a jail (Log Goal) of which 3 of his sons were in because of being loyal to Britain during the revolution. Samuel's sons John(1740) & Adam(1739) came to Canada but I don't know what happened to the other 3. Their names where Daniel(1744), William(1742), & George(1746). One of John's sons John married Mary Davis and had 6 kids. William, Daniel, Hannah, Nancy, Samuel, John. His son William married Christina Markle. William and Christina had 17 children. I am interested in any info on this family especially any info on William and Christina. Janine

Sussex County Historical Society 82 Main St Newton, NJ 07860-2046 Phone: (973) 383-6010 -----Original Message----- From: EPMac27@aol.com [mailto:EPMac27@aol.com] Sent: Friday, May 12, 2000 5:41 PM To: NJSUSSEX-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NJSUSSEX-L] Sussex County Historical Society Does anyone have the address and phone number for the Sussex County Historical Society? If there a McAfee Historical Society? If so, need address and phone number. Thanks. Betty MacDuff The Villages, FL

Does anyone have the address and phone number for the Sussex County Historical Society? If there a McAfee Historical Society? If so, need address and phone number. Thanks. Betty MacDuff The Villages, FL

-----Original Message----- From: Mark & Bonnie Endries [mailto:endries5@earthlink.net] Sent: Friday, May 12, 2000 1:59 PM To: FRANCE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [FRANCE] Fw: [NYERIE] New Ancestors PBS TV series (fwd) Of possible interest. Apologies for any duplication. > Ancestors, the highly successful PBS series, is back with an updated > format and 13 new episodes shot on location around the world. The new > series emphasizes the world of records, making it an exciting research > tool for beginning and seasoned genealogists alike. Whether your library > has an extensive collection of local history and genealogy records or > whether you get only an occasional query about family history, the > combination of exciting research stories and expert advice in this series > can help your patrons to get involved and to be successful in their search > for roots. > > But Ancestors is more than simply a how-to PBS series. The project > includes a number of educational materials, including: --an instructional > website, with links, downloadable research forms, and information about > record types (often as video clips!) --an online teacher's guide, designed > for grades 7-12 or community education programs --am instructional > guidebook, a step-by-step guide to the research process family historians > follow --instructional videos, designed especially for use in classrooms > and other teaching settings. > > For more information on any of these items, or for broadcast dates and > times in your area, please visit us online at www.kbyu.org/ancestors > > We encourage you to send this message to other librarians and genealogists > who may be interested in hearing about Ancestors. We appreciate your help > in spreading the word and hope that this project will help your library > patrons and other researchers find the best ways to search for ancestors. > > For more information, please contact: > Diena Simmons > KBYU Television/Ancestors > (801) 378-8450 > diena_simmons@byu.edu ============================== Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. http://worldconnect.genealogy.rootsweb.com/

In a message dated 5/11/00 10:27:17 PM Pacific Daylight Time, NJSUSSEX-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: << penny peace" <PENNYPEACE@prodigy.net> To: NJSUSSEX-L@rootsweb.com Message-ID: <003001bfbb38$38794ea0$4544fd3f@oemcomputer> Subject: [NJSUSSEX-L] SUSSEX CO RECORDS Does anyone know if there's a published list of records available in the Sussex Co courthouse? I would like to compare this list with the list of records microfilmed by the LDS. Thanks PENNYPEACE@prodigy.net >> Penny: I'm somewhat confused by your question. If you were looking at the original records which were microfilmed, why would you want to compare it to a published list of records? The only thing that may be different would be the published version may take it beyond the filming of the records. The next question is this. What records were you looking at that was filmed by Salt Lake? Birth, Marriage, Death? Or other records? Your statement above didn't indicate what it was that you were reviewing? Perhaps some clarification needs to be made. If you want a published book on Sussex County Marriages, there is one available from Heritage Boks, Inc. by Howard E. Case. It only covers Book A and B of the Sussex County Marriages which is probably what you were reviewing on microfilm. If you really want the originals, you need to go to Sussex County. All the marriage entries are on scraps of paper in a file drawer in the basement. The Book A and B is a transcription from these scraps of paper. It is typewritten pages in a 3-ring binder in the same room which saves you time in looking through the scraps. If you are looking for mortgages, deeds, and probates, that is another issue entirely. For those, the county courthouse would be your best source of getting a copy of the index page to the grantor/grantee deed and mortgage books. The same thing for probates. Going to your local family history center and looking under Sussex County New Jersey you will see what the FHL has microfilmed. Hope this helps you a bit better, but it would help in the future if your message which is posted to the list would be a bit clearer. By that I mean, state what records you were reviewing on microfilm and what it is that you want to compare it to if you are looking for a published source for the same thing. That way, your answer will be specific rather than general. Christie Trapp

Hi List, Thought you might like to know that this database is free for 10 days at Ancestry. HUNTERDON COUNTY, NEW JERSEY MARRIAGES, 1790-1850 Formed in 1714 from Burlington County, Hunterdon County borders Pennsylvania in western New Jersey. This database is a collection of marriage records from the county between 1790 and 1850. It also contains marriage records from Gloucester County. Taken from microfilm copies of original county documents, each record provides spouses' names, marriage date, and county of residence. It contains the names of over 29,500 men and women. For those persons seeking ancestors from early New Jersey, this collection can be a useful source of information. Source Information: Dodd, Jordan. "New Jersey Marriages, 1684-1850." Orem, UT: Liahona Research, 2000. Taken from: "Hunterdon County, New Jersey Marriage Register, 1790-1850" County Court Records located at Flemington, New Jersey or Family History Library microfilm # 0818212 (records for 1790-1794 were extracted at the State Library at Trenton, New Jersey); "Gloucester County, New Jersey Marriage Register, 1684-1850" County Court Records located at Woodbury, New Jersey or Family History Library microfilm # 0441462, 0850324, and 0853720. To search this database, go to: http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/inddbs/4480.htm Connie Sorensen