I'm going to throw out some info that came thru on the Dunn list on Some Rev. War soldiers, that I am hoping might tie into some of my Dunn's: There was a Nathan DUNN W. #7051 N. J. with a wife Elizabeth, daughter of Samuel DUNHAM, who married 12-25-1778 and had children: Edith born 1781 died young Morddecai born 6-1783 and brother Phineas I have a Phineas DUNN, born 1791 who married first Irene HAVENS and had two children Noah DUNN and Martha DUNN - then abt. 1837 he married Phebe NORMAN. Could this Phineas DUNN be the same one???? Time line seems like it could be. Anybody out there have anything on Phineas DUNN and Irene HAVENS and their children???? Any help would be greatly appreciated. It seems I remember other info before now about a Morddecai DUNN but at the time I had never seen this name. Thank you. Barbara from SC

Hi, I am looking for the parents of Eunice SHELDON who Married Charles Calvin HAVENS also looking for her birth date and death date. They married in N. J. and later moved to Ohio. Thank you for any help you can give me. Barbara from SC

Hi, I am looking for the children of Samuel DUNN and Catherine ESTIL(e) - I know they had William DUNN born 1804 and Ann M. DUNN born, July 05, 1809. Anybody out there have any other children of Samuel and Catherine DUNN??? Thanks for any help you can give me. Barbara from SC

Hi, I am looking for the parents of Sanford MOORE who was born abt. 1843 in Milton, Jefferson Twp. who married Rachel NORMAN. I would like to find info on their children also - there is only one that I know who she married and that is Mary E. SANFORD married Z. DeGraw - have no other info except Mary E.'s siblings names. Would appreciate any help you can give me. Thank You, Barbara from SC

Hi, I am looking for info on William DUNN and Julia CARD. Julia was married twice - first to Henry CARD Jr. and after he died she married William DUNN. Would like to find info on her children - I doubt she had any with William Dunn since she was in her 50's when they married, but she did have children with Henry CARD Jr. Any help would be greatly appreciated. Thanks, Barbara from SC

Thank you for your timely reminder, there is so much truth there. Marla K

I was sitting here when my computer told me I had mail - to find that I sent an off topic e-mail "A Thought at Eastertime" to the List. I then checked whom I sent it to and somehow I have sent it to a lot of Rootsweb lists - in the BCC or Copy to Box. I do not know how this happened. It has never happened before. I don't know how I did it, but I do apologize. I do not know if the list owners can delete it at this point. But again, I did not do it on purpose and I had no intention of offending anyone. Kit WILLMOT-Hickey

GOD'S PERFECTION In Brooklyn, New York, Chush is a school that caters to learning disabled children. Some children remain in Chush for their entire school career, while others can be mainstreamed into conventional schools. At a Chush fundraising dinner, the father of a Chush child delivered a speech that would never be forgotten by all who attended. After extolling the school and its dedicated staff, he cried out, "Where is the perfection in my son Shaya? Everything God does is done with perfection. But my child cannot understand things as other children do. My child cannot remember facts and figures as other children do. Where is God's perfection?" The audience was shocked by the question, pained by the father's anguish and stilled by the piercing query. " I believe," the father answered, "that when God brings a child like this into the world, the perfection that he seeks is in the way people react to this child." He then told the following story about his son Shaya: One afternoon Shaya and his father walked past a park where some boys Shaya knew were playing baseball. Shaya asked, "Do you think they will let me play?" Shay's father knew that his son was not at all athletic and that most boys would not want him on their team. But Shaya's father understood that if his son was chosen to play it would give him a comfortable sense of belonging. Shaya's father approached one of the boys in the field and asked if Shaya could play. The boy looked around for guidance from his teammates. Getting none, he took matters into his own hands and said "We are losing by six runs and the game is in the eighth inning. I guess he can be on our team and we'll try to put him up to bat in the ninth inning." Shaya's father was ecstatic as Shaya smiled broadly. Shaya was told to put on a glove and go out to play short center field. In the bottom of the eighth inning, Shaya's team scored a few runs but was still behind by three. In the bottom of the ninth inning, Shaya's team scored again and now with two outs and the bases loaded with the potential winning run on base, Shaya was scheduled to be up. Would the team actually let Shaya bat at this juncture and give away their chance to win the game? Suprisingly, Shaya was given the bat. Everyone knew that it was all but impossible because Shaya didn't even know how to hold the bat properly, let alone hit with it. However as Shaya stepped up to the plate, the pitcher moved a few steps to lob the ball in softly so Shaya should at least be able to make contact. The first pitch came in and Shaya swung clumsily and missed. One of Shaya's teammates came up to Shaya, and together they held the bat and faced the pitcher waiting for the next pitch. The pitcher again took a few steps forward to toss the ball softly toward Shaya. As the pitch came in, Shaya and his teammate swung at the bat and together they hit a slow ground ball to the pitcher. The pitcher picked up the soft grounder and could easily have thrown the ball to the first baseman. Shaya would have been out and that would have ended the game. Instead, the pitcher took the ball and threw it on a high arc to right field, far beyond reach of the first baseman. Everyone started yelling, "Shaya, run to first. Run to first." Never in his life had Shaya run to first. He scampered down the baseline wide-eyed and startled. By the time he reached first base, the right fielder had the ball. He could have thrown the ball to the second baseman who would tag out Shaya, who was still running. But the right fielder understood what the pitcher's intentions were, so he threw the ball high and far over the third baseman's head. Everyone yelled, "Run to second, run to second." Shaya ran towards second base as the runners ahead of him deliriously circled the bases towards home. As Shaya reached second base, the opposing short stop ran to him, turned him in the direction of third base and shouted, "Run to third." As Shaya rounded third, the boys from both teams ran behind him screaming, "Shaya run home." Shaya ran home, stepped on home plate and all 18 boys lifted him on their shoulders and made him the hero, as he had just hit a "grand slam" and won the game for his team. "That day," said the father softly with tears now rolling down his face, "those 18 boys reached their level of God's perfection." Funny how this is so true and shame on us! Funny how simple it is for people to trash God and then wonder why the world is going to hell. Funny how we believe what the newspapers say, but question what the Bible says. Or is it scary? Funny how someone can say "I believe in God" but still follow Satan (who by the way, also "believes" in God) Funny how you can send a thousand 'jokes' through e-mail and they spread like wildfire, but when you start sending messages regarding the Lord, people think twice about sharing. Funny how the lewd, crude, vulgar and obscene pass freely through cyberspace, but the public discussion of Jesus is suppressed in the school and workplace. Funny isn't it? Funny how someone can be so fired up for Christ on Sunday, but be an invisible Christian the rest of the week. Are you laughing? Funny how when you go to forward this message, you will not send it to many on your address list, because you're not sure what they believe, or what they will think of you for sending it to them. Funny how I can be more worried about what other people think of me than what God thinks of me. Are you thinking? P.S. You know something, I didn't hesitate a second about sending this to my family and friends. ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

Hello list,,,can any one tell me any information either George or Rebecca,,,what happen to them >Marriage Index: New Jersey, 1680-1900 > >Munson, George H. Spouse : George, Rebecca Ann > Marriage date : Dec 10, 1873 > County : Sussex > Gender : Male > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > > >>>>thanks,I appreciate your time > >>>>Patricia Munson-Rodriguez > >>>>Texas ________________________________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free E-mail from MSN Hotmail at http://www.hotmail.com

Hi, I am interested in any information on the Frazer, Farrell, Ingersoll connection. I am willing to share what I know about the Frazer line. Thanks all. and I am always interested in hearing form any Frazer connection. Hunting in Wisconsin, Charlene

Hello. I am looking for information on these ancestors and would be grateful for any information. Thomas Cherry had a son Henry born 1710 and died 1756; he was born and died in Bucks Co., PA. His first wife was Ruth Burras/Burroughs and he married her 23 Oct 1731 in NJ; they had a daughter in Bucks Co. The second wife of Henry Cherry was Martha Wade (dau of Robert) and he married her in 1733/34. Their son Charles Cherry was born 1734 and he married Elizabeth Burras/Burroughs who was born bef 1745 and died aft 1763. Their son Henry Cherry was born 1758 and died 5 Mar 1820 in OH. He married Abigail Willis (dau of Jonathan) who was born Oct 1758. They were married 20 Jan 1785 in Newton, Sussex Co., NJ. These people seemed to go back and forth between PA and NJ. I hope someone recognizes them. Thank you. Stephanie

Let's try that again... Sorry I thought I copied the text into the email.... ----------------------------------------------------------------------- Dear Mark, I have read your message in 'rootsweb'. You have information about the surname 'Morra'. Is it possible that ypu send me data abaut Morra? Your sincerelly, Carel Morra mailto:cmorra@wanadoo.nl http://home.wanadoo.nl/cmorra/gen/

This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------B33CD041B1E6A47ABC25441C Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Hello, Can anyone out there help this person. She's from the Netherlands so I guess stopping by the Sussex County Historical Society of Library is out of the question. Thanks for the help. ---Mark --------------B33CD041B1E6A47ABC25441C Content-Type: message/rfc822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Disposition: inline Return-Path: <cmorra@wanadoo.nl> Received: from smtpf.casema.net ([195.96.96.173]) by mtiwgwc25.worldnet.att.net (InterMail vM.4.01.02.39 201-229-119-122) with SMTP id <20000416210317.VRHE2148.mtiwgwc25.worldnet.att.net@smtpf.casema.net> for <mforder@worldnet.att.net>; Sun, 16 Apr 2000 21:03:17 +0000 Received: (qmail 19975 invoked by uid 0); 16 Apr 2000 21:03:16 -0000 Received: from unknown (HELO rechlien) (212.64.80.8) by smtpf.casema.net with SMTP; 16 Apr 2000 21:03:16 -0000 From: "Carel Morra" <cmorra@wanadoo.nl> To: <mforder@worldnet.att.net> Subject: Surname MORRA Date: Sun, 16 Apr 2000 23:03:35 +0200 Message-ID: <LPBBJOHPEJIBNFKDMKNOGEFICAAA.cmorra@wanadoo.nl> MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="iso-8859-1" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit X-Priority: 3 (Normal) X-MSMail-Priority: Normal X-Mailer: Microsoft Outlook IMO, Build 9.0.2416 (9.0.2910.0) Importance: Normal X-MimeOLE: Produced By Microsoft MimeOLE V5.00.2615.200 X-Mozilla-Status2: 00000000 Dear Mark, I have read your message in 'rootsweb'. You have information about the surname 'Morra'. Is it possible that ypu send me data abaut Morra? Your sincerelly, Carel Morra http://home.wanadoo.nl/cmorra/gen --------------B33CD041B1E6A47ABC25441C--

Hello everyone, I haven't had the chance to add these images to my page yet but thoght I'd share them ahead of time... Newton Steamer Co., Parade - (list of contributors - 4 pgs) - circa 1880's http://home.att.net/~mforder03/mark427.JPG http://home.att.net/~mforder03/mark427a.JPG http://home.att.net/~mforder03/mark427b.JPG http://home.att.net/~mforder03/mark427c.JPG Newton Steamer Co., No. 1 - Dinner Menu - 1875 http://home.att.net/~mforder03/mark428b.JPG As always I hope the information upon them proves helpful. ---Mark http://home.att.net/~mforder

-----Original Message----- From: John Mitchell <jsmitchell1@worldnet.att.net> To: NJSUSSEX-L-request@rootsweb.com <NJSUSSEX-L-request@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, April 19, 2000 3:22 PM Subject: Mitchells >Hi Yall! >I'm looing for the parents of 5 brothers, John,b 29 Dec 1757,m Sarah >Bennett,James,b 1757/58, m Lydia Westbrook, Thomas,b abt 1762,Richard,b >5 July 1769, m Ruby Keeney, Robert,b 18 July 1779,m Abagail Ives. >They were born in Orange NJ or NY depending on the source of >information. The father is either James, Robert & Mercy Tyler Mitchell >or Nathaniel,or other, again depending on the source.It is suspect they >are related to John Mitchell,b 1727 d June 21 1820, from Mansfield, >Sussex Co. NJ.Who came in Oct. 1802 to Town of Ithaca , Tompkins County, >NY. >There are 15 of us stuck on this line. any help wold be appreciated by >all. Jack Mitchell, Savannah GA. > >

Looking for info on Amanda STITES (b.8/17/1840, d. 8/27/1916) m. Stewart WILLSON (b. 4/1/1843, d. 2/5/1919) and family ties to either of these people or familes. Colin Ringleib Colin.Ringleib@Pepsi.com Researching RINGLEIB, CERCHIONE, LAWRENCE, WILLSON, STEVENS, FOLEY, KNOX, COLLINS, DRAKE families particularly in northwestern NJ.

Yes, it's open from 10:00 am - 3 pm. Only the vertical family files are available as they are still in the process of restoration Barbara wrote: > Is the Sussex Co. Historical Society open on Fridays? I remember reading > something about renovations being done at the Society. > Barb

Is the Sussex Co. Historical Society open on Fridays? I remember reading something about renovations being done at the Society. Barb

hello list,,,I just recieved this cd list from a fellow searcher,,,thought i would share do to all the spouse names in hopes this will help fell in some of those brick walls in sussex family lines every little bit helps,,,,and if you have any thing to add on the Munson line please let me know Patty> >Here are the Munson marriages on the CD. >Marriage Index: New Jersey, 1680-1900 > >Munson, Amelia Spouse : George, ??? > Marriage date : Jan 1, 1877 > County : Sussex > Gender : Female > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Amos Spouse : Ryerson, Elizabeth > Marriage date : Jan 14, 1824 > County : Sussex > Gender : Male > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Calvin Spouse : Powlerson, Sophia > Marriage date : Nov 5, 1808 > County : Sussex > Gender : Male > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Calvin Spouse : Winans, Sally > Marriage date : Nov 13, 1814 > County : Sussex > Gender : Male > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Catherine Spouse : Degrow, James > Marriage date : Apr 25, 1841 > County : Sussex > Gender : Female > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 >Munson, George H. Spouse : George, Rebecca Ann > Marriage date : Dec 10, 1873 > County : Sussex > Gender : Male > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, James L. Spouse : Decker, Caroline > Marriage date : Jan 4, 1837 > County : Sussex > Gender : Male > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Lewis Spouse : Teke, Phebe > Marriage date : Dec 24, 1815 > County : Sussex > Gender : Male > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Lydia Spouse : Vancott, Andrew J. > Marriage date : Sep 26, 1875 > County : Sussex > Gender : Female > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Mary Ann Spouse : Johnson, Nathaniel > Marriage date : Jul 30, 1814 > County : Sussex > Gender : Female > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Mary O. Spouse : Case, William P. > Marriage date : Dec 4, 1843 > County : Sussex > Gender : Female > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > > >Munson, Philatus Spouse : Clark, Rebecca > Marriage date : Mar 21, 1812 > County : Sussex > Gender : Male > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Safiah Spouse : Simpson, John H. > Marriage date : Aug 19, 1824 > County : Sussex > Gender : Female > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Samuel Spouse : Decker, Elizabeth > Marriage date : Dec 31, 1829 > County : Sussex > Gender : Male > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > >Munson, Sarah Spouse : Stark, Reading > Marriage date : Mar 8, 1818 > County : Sussex > Gender : Female > Source : County Clerk Records > Microfilm Number : 1294801 - 1294805 > ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com

Searching for ANY information on a Peter Pierce b. ca. 1815 in Stillwater Twp. who married (location unknown) Catherine Eilenberger (birth unknown). The names of their known children were: Elizabeth, Sarah, Thomas, Maria and Hannah. It is *thought* that Hannah was b. August 29, 1850 in Sussex Co. and at some time, she married Thomas Bennett, moving across the Delaware River to the Pike and Monroe (then Northampton Co.) Counties of PA. Thanks in advance. Cynthia