I have an ELIZABETH SMITH b 1832 d May 13, 1894 of unknown parents married DEC 11, 1850 Warren Co, NJ to Isaac LANCE b Sept 18, 1825 d May 18, 1909. Laurence Lance Seattle Still searching for my lost LANTZ - LANCE family ************************************** AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com.

Brice P. Walling, Postmaster of Sussex, N.J., died in his home on Friday of paralysis in his 64th year. For years he had extensive creamery plants at Amity, Sussex, Hamburg, Monroe Corners, and Brighton, and sold the business a few years ago to J.M Horton Ice Cream Company of New York. A widow and one son survive him. (New York Times, February 6, 1910). Carol Ann Hilton http://www.geocities.com/carolann_hilton/Rorick.html

Kirsten, Thank you for your info. I found the death certificates you entered for McKinney at Nancy P. site. However, when I subtracted the age from the dod, I have Elizabeth born about 1815; too old for my George generation. My George, Sr was born about 1854, son of Jacob. I connected George Jr with Anna M. and Isaac Struble in the 1930 census. Don't know what happened to George Sr, or other children; Anna M. lists having 4 children in census. I found a George Sickles in the 1860 census for Byram Twp. age 65, born NJ , he would be born about 1795; no wife or children listed. Could be your George. Elizabeth's father George is in the generation with Jacob, could be his brother. i.e. family name of George, and Byram Twp. The 1795 George does not appear in the 1870 census. Need to get back one more generation. The only Will listed in Surrogate is for Cornelius (Apr 1804) that Nancy mentioned, which lists sons Daniel and Cornelius. I hope to get to the library some time this week and check the Sussex Register index for Siickles, Sickels and see what I can find. Karen, NJ

I do hope that you are also posting the same information on the other surnames listed in your post to the NJ SUSSEX List as well. I just did a cursory search, and do not see any linked surnames of SMITH COLLIER, or SMITH MCCONNELL. Very mysterious, I would say, too. cw ************************************** AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com.

>From the New York Times, May 31, 1853, Marriages: On Friday, 27th inst., by Rev. Mr. Thompson, James Wightman, of Deckertown, New-Jersey, to Miss Isabella Parker, of Brooklyn. >From the New York Times, January 19, 1856, Marriages: In this city, on Thursday, January 17, at the residence of the bride's uncle, No. 29 Washington-square, by Rev. Edward Lathrop, William Titsworth of Deckertown, N.J., to Kate Wardell, of this City. >From the New York Times, January 24, 1885, Death: MORROW. -- At Deckertown, N.J., Jan. 23, 1885, Janet, widow of Samuel Morrow, of Deckertown, in her 73rd year. >From the New York Times, May 29, 1885, Marriages: Pooley-Riggs. -- On Thursday, May 28, 1885, at the Baptist Church, Deckertown, N.J., by the Rev. Mr. Coleman, Dr. Thos. H. Pooley of New-York, to Emma J., youngest daughter of Thompson D. Riggs, of Deckertown. I hope these are of help to someone (none of these are families I'm researching). Carol Ann Hilton http://www.geocities.com/carolann_hilton/Rorick.html

To anyone looking for origins of this Smith/Smyth family, there is a narrative from an old genealogy that says that this Smith/Smyth family was that of Stoffel Smith. If you google it, you may find it. When I have time, I will look it up. It states that one of the Benjamin Smyths was a trader with the Indians over Blue Mountain. Since there are two marriages into the Parr family, I have saved this item, but am not sure of origin or validity. Nancy Parr in NJ Descendant of Jessey Lee Parr and Nancy Smyth ************************************** AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com.

Hi, List, and especially Cathy DiPietro, THANK YOU so much for the recent postings on SMITH and SICKLES/SICKELS. Cathy, you may not have realized it at the time, but your posting on Thursday about Robert "QUAYLE" (actually QUAIL) also connects to SMITH and SICKLES. Robert QUAIL was my great-grandfather. His wife was Lydia Jane SICKLES, and her mother was Elizabeth SMITH. The information you found about his being a member of the Brotherhood of Trainmen gives me his occupation, and the one thousand dollars explains, finally, how my great-grandmother, a widow with six children (one under a year in age) could afford to buy a lot from the Musconetcong Iron Works in Sept. of 1892 and then have a house built on it. This was always a mystery to me, and now I know! I really appreciate everyone's hard work and sharing on this list. Shirley in Ohio, but from NJ

Thank you Bill- I have a dna connection with all those leflers and email with some in Utah--I think. Bob Lefler ----- Original Message ----- From: "BILL BOWMAN" <bill.bowman@sympatico.ca> To: <njsussex@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2007 11:25 PM Subject: Re: [NJSUSSEX] Smiths in Ontario And Related families >I have friends who are Leflers I will see what i can find out. > > Bill > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Bob Lefler" <lefler@northnet.org> > To: <njsussex@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2007 8:08 PM > Subject: Re: [NJSUSSEX] Smiths in Ontario And Related families > > >> Lefler Married Schooley and the daughter of a Hendershott--all in NJ. >> Also >> a >> John Lefler b. 1782 m Betsey Mackey in 1804 and I think they went up >> there. >> This John Lefler b. 1782 and a Christopher Lefler b. 1791 of Tioga CO,Pa, >> and a Philip Lefler b. 1784 of Seneca CO(all born in NJ) have all been >> connected by dna testing. We badly need clues to ancesters of these NJ >> families who went up there. Bob Lefler >> ----- Original Message ----- >> From: "BILL BOWMAN" <bill.bowman@sympatico.ca> >> To: <njsussex@rootsweb.com> >> Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2007 5:19 PM >> Subject: Re: [NJSUSSEX] Smiths in Ontario And Related families >> >> >>> Hi Everyone, >>> >>> I have been watching from the bushes as all these emails about Smith >>> have >>> been going through. When all these other names started coming through I >>> thought it was time for my 2 bits worth. >>> So many of the families from New Jersey came into the Brant and Norfolk >>> county area it seems like a homecoming. There are Swayze, Schooley, >>> Messacar, Bowman, Hendershott, Slaght, Boughner, Collver, Lefler, >>> Schuyler >>> and others. >>> >>> All living in a 25 mile radius of each other. Also, many of these >>> families >>> intermarried and when you get back a few generations they have common >>> ancestors. >>> >>> Bill Bowman >>> In sunny Brantford Ontario "The Telephone City" >>> ----- Original Message ----- >>> From: <ChekWriter@aol.com> >>> To: <njsussex@rootsweb.com> >>> Sent: Tuesday, March 13, 2007 4:30 PM >>> Subject: Re: [NJSUSSEX] Smiths in Ontario And Related families >>> >>> >>>> Probably all of you already know this: >>>> >>>> SMITH married MILLS >>>> MILLS married STRUBLE, HENDERSHOT, SWAYZE, SWAYSE, SWAYZEE, etc. >>>> >>>> Some of them moved also through PA to OH and IN and beyond. >>>> >>>> As well as some moved to the CANADA. >>>> >>>> Some SCHOOLEY also married MILLS and moved on and died in Indiana. >>>> >>>> Some HENDERSHOT married CARLE, GRAHAM, MOORE. >>>> Some STRUBLE married GRUBER, LONGCORE, STEPHENSON, HAGGERTY, DEAN, as >>>> far >>>> as >>>> I can see do have New Jersey connections. Also HIBBS, WILSON, PONTIUS. >>>> >>>> I cannot vouch for others research other than my own, from Ohio back to >>>> New >>>> Jersey, and my cousin/cousins research beyond New Jersey. >>>> >>>> But one can use others as suggested areas of finding related family >>>> members >>>> for future use. >>>> >>>> Pat >>>> cw >>>> >>>> <BR><BR><BR>**************************************<BR> AOL now offers >>>> free >>>> email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at >>>> http://www.aol.com. >>>> >>>> ------------------------------- >>>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>>> NJSUSSEX-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>>> >>> >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >>> NJSUSSEX-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >>> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >>> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> NJSUSSEX-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NJSUSSEX-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

The recent sharing of information on Smiths on the Sussex County list reminded me of a little mystery concerning a Charles Smith that married into my McConnell family. The marriage certificate says that Charles A. Smith was a powder maker and resident of Roxbury Tp in Morris County aged 18 y 2 m when he married Mary Catharine McConnell, a 20 year old resident of "Shipmansport" in Roxbury on April 10, 1885. Thomas Clancy pastor of the Baptist Church at Drakesville (now Ledgewood) officiated. He and the bride may have been cousins. His parents are named as Abram Smith and Martha Collier. Hers were Samuel McConnell and Susan or Catherine Collier. I'm not positive, but I think that Susan Collier was living in Newton in the census around 1850 or 1860 with her mother and maybe also with another family in one census. Now Charles "disappears" and his bride Mary Catharine remarries November 29th, 1900 to a Blanchard in Port Oram with Rev. Paul Eustice ot Mount Hope ME Church officiating. The certificate for the marriage does not even acknowledge Mary's prior marriage, perhaps simply because Rev. Eustice was unaware of of it. I don't know for sure, but I don't think that Mary and Charles had any children. None are acknowledged in the census data for 1900 and 1910. There are two death certificates for Charles Smith with date of death July 13, 1889 in Butler, Morris County. They certainly seem to be for the same man. One lists different parents' names from the ones on the marriage certificate. Another, signed by a Charles E Smith who signed as Justice of the Peace and acting coroner, does not list any parents at all. I'm wondering if the Charles who died on July 13 was Mary's husband, and if the certificate filed by George C Coates is wrong about his parents' names. Maybe the later certificate was filed by Charles E Smith to help correct this misinformation. Being a Smith, he may have had enough knowledge of the Smith families involved to know if a mistake was made. I have only briefly looked at census to try to puzzle this out, and haven't taken some obvious steps like checking papers or checking out the churches, undertaker, and cemetery involved because I haven't been working on this family very much. For those still interested, I've transcribed the death certificates below. Morris County death certificates for 1889 (probably 89-90), #S59 Notation at top, L. 9506 (I have no idea what it means!) Also, underlined in bold No Fee Charles A Smith, 23 years 10 months, 11 days, color white, occupation fireman, married , b. New York State. last place of residence 338 St Pauls Ave Jersey City, how long resident in this state - Life (but b in NYS?) Place of death Butler NJ Morris Co, father's name Wm Smith b NY State, mother's name Harriet Smith b NY State. Date of death July 13, 1889, cause internal injuries of pelvic cavity, length of sickness 7 hours. Medical attendant George C Coates, resident of Butler, NJ, undertaker Richard Bros, residence Pompton NJ, place of burial Arlington Cemetery. Morris County death certificates for 1889 (probably 89-90), #S60 Chas Smith, age about 25 years, color white, occupation fireman, married, life resident of state, place of death Butler Morris Co NJ, date of death 13 July 1889, cause injuried received from collision of two engines. The preprinted words "Medical Attendant" on the form crossed out and "Charles E Smith Justice of the Peace acting coroner" written in, residence Butler Morris Co NJ. Undertaker Richard Brothers of Pompton NJ. Place of burial is faded on my copy, which I should have made darker. I guess one has to be really careful researching a name like Smith! Kirsten -- Open WebMail Project (http://openwebmail.org)

Hi, I'm looking for information on the parents and siblings of John WILKINS, b. about 1782/1784 in New Jersey or Massachusetts. He m. Susannah RIGGS in Vernon, Sussex Co., NJ Apr. 8, 1804. According to Snell, he was living in the MacAfee Valley area of Vernon in 1826. He was still in Vernon in 1830, but moved to Steuben County, NY before 1835, eventually moving to Walworth Co., WI by 1843. His children include: James b. March 19, 1805, m. Hannah FERGUSON April 10, 1824, d. Nov. 11, 1900 in Walworth, WI William b. Aug. 11, 1807, m. Maria Christina/e DEKAY, d. 1906 in Walworth, WI Sybil b. 1810, m. Minthorn WOODHULL Oct. 19, 1833, Jesse b. 1812/13 m. Lucy ? Zenas Riggs b. 1814/15, m. Mary A. SIMPSON July 6, 1839 Joseph Russell/Rusling b. Sept. 24 1817 in NJ, m. Celestia JOHNSON in Steuben Co. NY, d. Sept. 12, 1907 in Darien, Walworth, WI Hannah M. b. July 20,1820, m. Erastus ROOD, d. Oct 31, 1905 in Walworth, WI Francis b. June 1823, m. Laura FOWLER March 11, 1854 Jemima b. 1826, m. John BORST/BOIST Apr. 11/15, 1846 Zenas Riggs WILKINS seems to be the only child to stay in Sussex Co. I believe all the others eventually ended up in WI. John WILKINS may have come from Burlington Co., NJ. His birthplace on later census' is listed in some as NJ, others as Mass. I have information on his wife's family, Susannah RIGGS, but I've hit a dead end with John. Any help would be greatly appreciated. I have information to share on these families, if anyone's interested. Thanks.

>From the Sussex Independent issue for Thursday, October 1, 1942 Mrs. Harry E. WELLS is entertaining at cards this afternoon. Mrs. Ray ABBOTT entertained her card club Wednesday afternoon. Marshal HUNT Jr., of Easton, Pa., spent the week end with his parents. The Ladies' Auxiliary will meet at Linn Hospital next Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. Mr, and Mrs. Frederick WRIGHT and daughter have moved to Panama City, Fla. The Farmers' Union Telephone Company is flying the first Minute Man Flag in Sussex. Miss Ada AYERS, near Beemerville, has returned home from a trip to New Castle, Del. A son has been born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert HARDEN, of East Main street, in Linn Hospital. Theodore MARGARUM, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ford MARGARUM, left last week for Blair Academy. Miss Alice VAN DEN HEUVEL, of near Beemerville, has entered the King's College, New Castle, Del. Mrs. Sadie WEED, of Hamburg avenue, entertained the Good Neighbors' Club yesterday at her home. Harvey DICKSON, and son, Warren, of Phillipsburg, spent the week end with his father, F. U. DICKSON. Dr. and Mrs. Edward ARMSTRONG, of Dingman's Ferry, Pa., are spending the winter at Sussex Inn. Samuel MELL, of East Orange, spent last week at the home of his mother, Mrs. Izola MELL, of Harrison street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank NIELD, of Libertyville road, are moving this week to the ALLEN home, in Newton avenue. Mrs. Arthur E. STRUBLE, of Libertyville, entertained Sunday at a family dinner in honor of her husband's birthday. Mrs. Peter NICHOLS and sons, of Pen Argyl, Pa., spent the week end with Mrs. NICHOLS' mother, Mrs. Jennie BUSS. Mrs. Ralph GRAU entertained sixteen boys and girls Thursday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her son, Paul. Miss Eleanor VANDRUFF has returned to South Orange, after spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. Fred VANDRUFF. The annual membership tea of Junior Hospital Auxiliary will be held next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Kenneth KEYES AT 2 p.m. Miss Elizabeth SIMMONS, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. D. SIMMONS, returned to Bucknell at Lewiston, Pa., where she begins her junior year. Miss Catherine BONNER, graduate of Sussex High, class of 1941, and now beginning her second year at Maryville College, Maryville, Tenn., is now a member of the Maryville College choir. Her many friends here be pleased to hear that she is continuing...[my copy does not include the rest of this column of the story, but does include the following in a second column]... Andrew P. Kovalsky, master machinist second class, of the Navy, is spending a thirty day furlough with his brother-in-law and sister, Mrs. and Mrs. Harvey CASE, in Clove avenue. Mr. and Mrs. John D. SIMMONS are visiting with Mr. SIMMON'S brother, Corp. George E. SIMMONS, of the Military Police Department, San Antonio, Tex. Mrs. Dorothy EDSALL and children, of Arcade, N. Y., are visiting for two weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis GREEN, in Hamburg avenue. Guests over the week end of Mrs. Lillian GRIFFITH, Mrs. Alzetta WALSH and brother, Frank N. WALSH, were Mrs. L.D. ENNES, of Milford, Pa.; Mrs. James CRONE and son, Victor, of New York city, and Frank G. and Milo WALSH, of Sussex. It was the birthday of Mrs. WALSH. Mr. and Mrs. Parker S. MCCOY, of Hamburg avenue, entertained at a family dinner in observance of their fiftieth wedding anniversary. Mr. MCCOY and Miss Lela E. MABLE were married September 29, 1892, in the First Presbyterian Church, Sussex, by the late Rev. Charles F. DEEMS, of New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin SHOOK, of Bank street, were honored Tuesday night at a farewell party by the members of the Presbyterian choir, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Miles K. WILSON, in Chestnut street. Mrs. SHOOK has been choir director and Mr. SHOOK a member of the choir. They were presented with an electric toastmaster by the group. They are moving today to Paterson. Mrs. Russell HORNBECK and daughter, Mary Elizabeth, of Colesville, and Corp. and Mrs. Walter GRABINSKI, of Unionville avenue, have returned after spending a week in Quantico, Va., at the Marine Barracks with Pfc. Harold HORNBECK, who is stationed there. While on their journey they visited many historic points, including Washington, D. C., and the Army War College, where Corp. BRABINSKI is stationed. That's all, folks! Kirsten in MD -- Open WebMail Project (http://openwebmail.org)

Hello All, I have scanned and uploaded the final pages of the book "Collections of the New Jersey Historical Society Vol. III". You can view the book at http://www.midatlanticarchives.com You can click the link on the book's index page to jump to the most recently added section. Alan RESEARCHING: Buckingham, Gilpin, Eastburn, Jeanes, Nowland, Wade, Creswell, Vansant and related families -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.446 / Virus Database: 268.18.12/724 - Release Date: 3/16/2007 12:12 PM

Greetings All, Please try the impoved list archives at http://archiver.rootsweb.com/cgi-bin/search Put njsussex in for list and you can search by poster's email address, subject, keyword in message body, etc. for all years simultaneously. There are a lot of undiscovered clues in there waiting for you - especially if you haven't been a list member since 1997. If you are looking specifically for a newspaper item I may have posted - search using my old email address... vdpcom@warwick.net Check it out today..... and let me know if you find something good <wink> Happy Ancestor Hunting, Cathy DiPietro cathode@earthlink.net

The Genealogical Society of New Jersey and the Genealogical Society of Bergen County cordially invite you to join us for an all day Spring Genealogy Seminar. This special all-day event will offer a variety of genealogical information for both aspiring family historians and seasoned researchers. Enjoy a program presented by three noted and engaging professionals. Book vendors will be on hand and local societies will be participating in an display area. When: 21 April 2007, 9:00am to 3:00 pm Where: Bergen Community College, Paramus NJ Speakers: Patricia Law Hatcher, FASG, Michelle Chubenko, and Larry Fermi Program: http://www.rootsweb.com/~njgsnj/2007Spring.htm Registration required and includes a printed or CD-Rom syllabus. Box lunches can be ordered. Posted by: -- Michelle Tucker Chubenko GSNJ Trustee

Did you check out any other Jehiel DAY families that might be listed on RootsWeb.com? Have you found any links while checking out where the CLARK came from in Jehiel's middle name? Could Susan have been a CLARK? Just asking. Pat cw ************************************** AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com.

Greetings, Other news items in the Stanhope Eagle lead me to conclude that Constable D. L. Best was friends with Lewis Haggerty so he was firmly pulling his leg with the "arrest" on wedding day. all items from the Stanhope Eagle newspaper from Stanhope, NJ - published weekly on Wednesday Weds. 1 Jul 1891 - One of the twins of our friend, J. T. STIDWORTHY, which has been ill for some time, died yesterday. Weds. 22 Jul 1891 - Stephen FOSTER, supposedly the oldest citizen in Sussex county, who had lived in Branchville since 1829, died a few days ago. He was born in Vermont in Spetember of 1796, he emigrated to Seneca co., NY in 1817 thence to Branchville. He was always noted for his sobriety and industry. Weds. 23 Sep 1891 - Mr. Jacob SMITH, respected citizen of Hainesburg, Warren co., aged 77, fell down stairs with such injuries that he is reported as dying. Weds. 21 Oct 1891 - Dr. W. R. SMITH of Andover, son of John SMITH Esq. of Drakestown, will marry Miss Etta ROE at her home in Deckertown tomorrow. Weds. 18 Nov 1891 - Mrs. Abbie, daughter of George PERRY of Netcong will marry Mr. LaBARRE of Easton, Penn. Weds. 16 Dec 1891 - Mrs. Catharine ARNSE, age 88, is living with her son-in-law Phillip GARISS in Hampton is the ancestor of four children, 16 grandchildren, 39 great-grandchildren, and seven great-great-grandchildren. Another fifteen descendants have already passed on. She is still smart and active. Four generations now live in the same house with this remarkable lady. The Drakesville Post Office was officially renamed Ledgewood P.O. Since the Drakesville train station had already been renamed, the post office was the only landmark to still have the Drakesville name. Weds. 27 Jan 1892 - Mrs. STUART, mother of Henry D. KISHPAUGH, of Netcong, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. P. ANTHONY in Stockbridge, Mass. Another daughter also lives in this area. Mrs. STUART was aged 84 years, being formerly of near Andove where she was twice a widow. Burial in Stockbridge, MA. Weds. 17 Feb 1892 - Conductor James KINNEY, of Port Morris, died this morning after a few weeks illness. His inordinate passion for strong drink draws the sympathy of friends for future care of his six children, the oldest being aged fifteen. (In an earlier article, his wife had died about two years ago, named Margaret) A subsequent issue described that the youngest KINNEY daughter, aged about four, went to live with an aunt in Mount Hope. The youngest three boys went to the Orphan Asylum in Orange and the oldest boy and girl will be provided a good home. (because they can work??) Weds. 9 Mar 1892 - David W. BEST died Monday aged 69 years, 11 months and 23 days. He had lived in Stanhope the past 20 years. Weds. 20 Apr 1892 - Fatal Explosion - Six Men Blown To Atoms. On Monday at the American Forcite Powder works at Lake Hopatcong. Those killed were: Godfrey WALLER, a swede; David CARLIEN, boss mixer, of Landing who leaves a wife and three children; Wm. Henry PIERCE, of Stanhope leaving a wife and child; John B. SMITH, supervisor of Succasunna leaving a wife and child; August JOHNSON aged about 35 of Landing with a wife and four children; and James BATH, of England who was single and aged about 25 years. Weds. 1 Jun 1892 - Friends were surprised by the sudden death of Robert QUAIL on Tuesday from typhoid pneumonia. Another news item says - The funeral of Robert QUAYLE on Sunday afternoon was attended by fellow members of the Brotherhood of Trainmen - The Employee coverage has provided the widow with $1,000. Weds. 13 Jul 1892 - Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. BEST are very happy in their new role of grandparents. A little girl of ten pounds was born to the family of Wm. J. SEDGEMAN, the couple's son-in-law, at Dover. Hope this helps someone, Cathy

This has been a tremendous help to me, Karen. Thanks! Kathleen >>I will post the Sickels/Sickles info as I find some - hope it helps someone. Karen, NJ<< <BR><BR><BR>**************************************<BR> AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com.

>From sussex county, NJ Marriages by Howard E. Case. >From page 330: 256 - 4 July 1863 - Sickel, Jesse (Waterloo) to Matilda Best 275 - 3 Dec 1864 - Sickles, Phebe A. (Allamuchy) to William H. Pierce 324 - 1 Jan 1871 Sickles, Robert F. (Stanhope) to Mary E. Brown 349 - 22 Dec 1873 - Sickles, Mary Catherine (Port Morris) to Warren F. Gilson 390 - 10 Jan 1875 - Sickles Lydia J. (Port Morris) to Robert J. Quail 391 - 8 Mar 1875 - Sickles, Elias S. (Port Morris) to Sarah J. Bird 420 - 18 Oct 1877 - Sickles, George R. to Anna Maria Kishpaugh Other Sickles Marriages listed: 280 - 20 Dec 1865 - Sickles, Delia (Sparta) to John Bradbury 352 - 6 May 1871 - Sickles, Dolson (Sparta) to Isabell W. Peck 367 - 29 July 1872 - Sickles, Lydia (Vienna) to George VanSickle >From the older listing: 15 Mar 1818 - Sickle, Abraham Jr. to Easter Clawson 24 Apr 1823 - Sickels, Ann to Zachariah Hibler 18 Oct 1815 - Sickle, William (Frankford) to Mary Drake 14 Apr 1804 - Sickles, Daniel to Phebe Ayres 22 Sep 1812 - Sickles, Daniel to Elizabeth Sidner 11 Nov 1845 - Sickles, Elizabeth to William Chambers 26 May 1796 - Sickles, Henry to Elizabeth Bails 14 Mar 1818 - Sickles, John to Margaret Clark 8 Jan 1808 - Sickles, (wid) Mary to John Hendricks 22 Nov 1807 - Sickles, Phebe to Nathan Youngs 12 Apr 1821 - Sickles, Sarah (Hardwick) to John Widner 30 Nov 1840 - Sickles, William to Catharine E. Shafer Sussex Cty NJ Marriages from Justices of the Peace Dockets 1773 - 1828 by Sharon Meeker Sickel, Daniel to Susanah Sackmen on 7 March 1802 by Daniel Predmore, JP Sickel, Daniel Jr. to Elizabeth Sidner on 22 Sept 1812 by James Huston, JP Sickels, Mary of Newton to John Hendricks of Newton on 8 Jan 1808 by Montgomery Reading, JP She: "widow" Sickles, ____ to Charles King on August 1782 by Francis Price, JP Bride's first name not given. John Sickles daughter. I also have a copy of the Index page for Sickels/Sickles from Surrogate's Office, don't know when I will be able to get there to research. I will post the Sickels/Sickles info as I find some - hope it helps someone. Karen, NJ

Thanks for this link. Jane >From: "Joan & Wayne Wilton" <tattoo@golden.net> >Reply-To: njsussex@rootsweb.com >To: <njwarren@rootsweb.com>, <njsussex@rootsweb.com>, ><njgf@yahoogroups.com> >Subject: [NJSUSSEX] Ontario, CA Land Searches >Date: Wed, 14 Mar 2007 09:52:54 -0500 > >http://blackader.library.mcgill.ca/countyatlas/default.htm > >... this is another Canadian site that lets you search surnames, tells you >what township that person owned land and in most cases, shows you on a map >where they owned the property. It's not for the earliest generations, but >may help in identifying subsequent ancestors. Good luck. > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >NJSUSSEX-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message

In a message dated 3/14/2007 8:13:20 A.M. Pacific Daylight Time, jan@raub-and-more.com writes: Hmmmmmmm.......am I the only one who'd really like to know the rest of the story on THIS one??!! Jan Reuther http://www.RAUB-and-more.com > -------- Original Message -------- > Subject: [NJSUSSEX] Stanhope Eagle 1889-1890 tidbits > From: "Catherine DiPietro" <cathode@earthlink.net> > Date: Wed, March 14, 2007 8:13 am > To: njsussex@rootsweb.com > Stanhope Eagle newspaper Weds. 23 Oct 1889 > Mr. Daniel SICKELS, who was married on Weds. last, went > to housekeeping right away in Mr. BEDFORD's house. > > SICKELS-HOLDEN - At the home of the bride's parents, > 666 Main st., Paterson, on the 16th inst. by Rev. Mr. > Robertson, Daniel W. SICKELS of Stanhope to Miss > Evalynn HOLDEN. > ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NJSUSSEX-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes Me too. Wonder what matter would have been best solved, after an arrest, by a wedding? Laurence Lance Still searching for my lost LANTZ - LANCE family <BR><BR><BR>**************************************<BR> AOL now offers free email to everyone. Find out more about what's free from AOL at http://www.aol.com.