Hello List, For everyone who is looking for the most information on Connecticut Farm's you can find many books at the DAR in Washington DC. I also went to Union , NJ in Sept. Chruch yard was locked and no one was at the Church. DAR has a Tombstone Inscription Book ( which I only copied my Headley's). I did copy " Manual of The Presbyterian Church of CT Farms NJ" Which list Church members from 1801 to 1859. I have a brief History of CT Farms from "Union Yesterday and Today". History of Union County NJ "In the year of 1667 the Rev. Abraham Pierson, with the families of Bonnel, Meeker, Creane, Headley, Wade, Townley and others from Branford and Guilford, Connecticut, settled in that portion ot the township know as Connecticut Farms. We also find the names of Ball, Bonnel, Meeker , Headley, Crane, Wade, Miller, Woodruff, Potter, Jaggers, Littell, Searing, Earls, Mulford, Terrill, Winans, Hays, Williams, Thompson, Bond and a few others in this part ot the township in an early day. The family of Jaggers came from Long Island and settled at what is now known as Lyons Farm. Their tract of land was allotted to them by the Elizabethtown Associates. Of the other early settlers should be mentioned Thomas Terrill, a blacksmith, who died in 1725. Thompson, one of the deputies of Elizabethtown,was spoken of in the legislature in 1672. He was active in opposing the arbitrary measures of the Governor Cartaret and was renowned for his patriotism. He owned lands on the Rawack meadows, also on Morris creek. his three sons were amongst the original settlers. Their names were Moses, Aaron and Hur. Aaron came into possession of the homestead at his father's death , September, 1676." Vicky Sutton [email protected] Headley, McAfee, Piatt