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