Thank you thank you thank you!!!!!!!!!!! For posting this wonderful resource. I have already begun to fill in some holes in my lists. Richard Coleman -----Original Message----- From: njwarren-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:njwarren-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Kevin Frankenfield Sent: Tuesday, September 19, 2006 7:15 AM To: njwarren@rootsweb.com Subject: [NJWARREN] Easton Express Obit Index Here is the URL for the Easton Express, The Express and Express-Times obits. http://www.eastonpl.org/obituary_index.htm They are the Obit index from 1918 to 2005. You can also get the obits from the Express-Times from 1998 to Present on their website for a fee. The URL for the Express-Times and several other NJ newspapers is: http://wawa.starledger.com/texis/search/+OXeh8waeCpbnmeqk_EeWqwwwD/eteasy.ht ml Kevin Frankenfield www.frankenfield-beam.net ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NJWARREN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Here is the URL for the Easton Express, The Express and Express-Times obits. http://www.eastonpl.org/obituary_index.htm They are the Obit index from 1918 to 2005. You can also get the obits from the Express-Times from 1998 to Present on their website for a fee. The URL for the Express-Times and several other NJ newspapers is: http://wawa.starledger.com/texis/search/+OXeh8waeCpbnmeqk_EeWqwwwD/eteasy.html Kevin Frankenfield www.frankenfield-beam.net

kevin - thanks so much! I can't tell you how helpful the Obit Index was for me. Saved me lots and lots of time. Maybe these church indexes will open up some new genealogy doors. Chris >From: Kevin Frankenfield <kevin@gi3.com> >Reply-To: njwarren@rootsweb.com >To: njwarren@rootsweb.com >Subject: [NJWARREN] Easton Library Church Records Index >Date: Mon, 18 Sep 2006 18:52:37 -0400 > >While visiting the Easton Library on Satruday, Sharon the Marx Room >librarian mentioned that the Easton Library is putting the Indexes to >the Church Records found in the Marx room on the web. She mentioned >that I should spread the word like I did for the online Obit index. >They are currently up to letter K at this time, but plan to finish the >rest of the index in about a month. > >These are sorted by last name. Next to each person name will be a >Volume Letter and the page number for that Volume >Example: >Under the last name >Achenbach (2. Ackenboch 3. Ackenbock 3. Affenbach 5. Aschenbach 6. >Auchenbach 7. Aughinbaugh) >Peter Daniel (2) MM211 >Phillip Ks 77 78 96 101 105 110 346 MM198 205 > >In the First Example for Peter Daniel The (2) represents the vaiation of >the Spelling of Achenback, MM reports the Church Record Volume and 211 >is page number in Volume MM. > >the Second Example Phillip (No Number means the first spelling of last >name, Achenbach), found in Volume KS on Pages 77, 78, 96, 101, 105, 110, >346 The name can be found also in Volume MM on pages 198 and 205. > >I do not have translation of Volume Letter to the specific church record.. > >This is just an index to names found in Church Records in the Marx >Room. You will have to go to the Marx room to look up the person you >find in the index, or have someone do it for you. > >I am not associated with the Easton Library and cannot answer any >questions about the collection or why you can see it in your browser, if >there is a problem.. > >The Url to the index is http://www.eastonpl.org/ChurchIndexList.htm > >Thank You >Kevin Frankenfield >www.frankenfield-beam.net > >------------------------------- >To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >NJWARREN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >quotes in the subject and the body of the message _________________________________________________________________ Search—Your way, your world, right now! http://imagine-windowslive.com/minisites/searchlaunch/?locale=en-us&FORM=WLMTAG

FYI..., The Volume Letter translations are at the bottom of the Index page. Thanks for the link. John A Brainerd Presbyterian Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1837-1893 (p. 1-17, 70-87), marriages 1851-1888 (p. 18-28, 88-89), deaths 1851-1893 (p. 29-37, 90-93), membership records 1851-1893 (p. 38-68, 94-102). Church organized in 1852. Includes records of First Reformed Protestant Dutch Church (Second Presbyterian Church), which merged with Brainerd in 1893. Brainerd later merged into the First Presbyterian Church. B Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1843-1895 p. 1-90), admissions 1843-1877 (p. 91-97), marriages 1843-1884 (p. 98-131), burials 1843-1852 (p. 133-138), deaths 1855-1893 (p. 139-237). Bs St. Luke's Union Church (Ferndale, Nockamixon Township, Bucks County, PA). Includes: Reformed baptisms 1773-1896 (p. 5-153), deaths 1844-1897 (p. 154-175); Lutheran baptisms 1766-1825 (p. 181-215), catechums and communicants (p. 217-243); all marked cemetery graves, read Oct. 1920 (p. 244-308). Also known as Nockamixon Church. C St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1845-1893. Continues records found in G. CC St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Easton, PA). Includes marriages 1845-1884. Continues records found in G. CCC St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Easton, PA). Includes burials 1845-1893. Continues records found in G. D First Methodist Episcopal Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1836-1893 (p. 1-71), marriages 1836-1885 (p. 73-143). E German Reformed Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1833-1885 (p. 1-121), deaths 1848-1885 (p. 123-171), marriages 1847-1885 (p. 172-218). Continues records found in Ks. Also known as First Reformed Church. F First Presbyterian Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1811-1883 (p. 1-51, 87-109, 129-140), marriages 1816-1883 (p. 52-77, 110-123, 141-151), removals and deaths 1812-1887 (p. 78-86, 124-128, 152-166). FA Durham and Riegelsville Churches and Cemeteries (Bucks and Northampton Counties, PA, Warren County, NJ. Indudes Durham Church (Title, notes about church, petition to Goshenhoppen Classsis, births and baptisms, 1813-1897, marriages, tombstone inscriptions, p. 1-124).--Riegelsville Cemetery (p. 125-201).--Soldiers of the Civil War (p. 202-231).--Soldiers of the Revolutionary War and War of 1812 (p. 232-239).--Altona Cemetery (p. 240-241).--Deep Run Presbyterian Church (p. 242-244).--Erwin private burying ground (p. 245-246).-- Gallows Hill Cemetery (p. 247-248).--Greenwich N.J. graveyard (p. 249-297).--Lower Saucon Church tombstones (p. 298-360).--Mennonite-Limekiln burying ground (p. 361-367).--Lower Tinicum Church tombstones (p. 368-374).--Marshall-Cooper Ridge Cemetery (p. 375-378).--Old Williams Township Church Cemetery (p. 379-400).--Pursell private burying ground (p. 401-403).--Raubsville Tombstone inscriptions (p. 404-415).--Springfield Church (p. 416-487).--Salem Church, Springtown tombstones (p. 488-492).--Lower Saucon church agreement (p. 493-497). Volume compiled in 1933 by B. F. Fackenthal, Jr. G St. John's Evangelical Lutheran Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1769-1848 (p. 1-272), marriages 1771-1848 (p. 273-308), deaths 1772-1843 (p. 309-355), catechumen 1770-1845 (p. 356-379). Later records of this church found in C, CC, and CCC. Gr St. James Lutheran Church (Greenwich Township, Warren County, NJ). Includes baptisms 1770-1835 (p. 1-46), communicants (p. 47-76), marriages and deaths 1780-1865 (p. 77-88). Also known as Straw Church. H Second Methodist Episcopal Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1853-1893 (p. 1-47, 59-72, 76-87), marriages 1854-1885 (p. 48-57, 73-75), removals and deaths (p. 88-91). J Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1860-1895 (p. 1-64, 112-227), marriages 1861-1885 (p. 65-77, 228-244), deaths 1860-1895 (p. 78-111, 245-314). Merged with St. John's Lutheran in 1962. K St. Paul's (III) Evangelical Lutheran Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1868-1893 (p. 1-20), marriages 1869-1885 (p. 21-31), deaths 1869-1893 (p. 32-36), removals 1870-1913 (p. 37-43). Congregation moved to Palmer Township in 1963. Ks First Reformed Church (Easton, PA). Includes records from 1760-1852. Later church records are in G. Volume published by H. M. Kieffer in 1902 under title "Some of the first settlers of the Forks of the Delaware". L Emmanuel Petersville Church (Moore Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes Lutheran and Reformed baptisms 1755-1773 (p. 2-10), communicants 1764-1811. Ls Christ Reformed Church (Lower Saucon Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes baptisms 1747-1840 (P. 2-106), catechums and communicants, marriages and deaths (p. 185-188). M Plainfield Reformed Church (Plainfield Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes baptisms 1763-1853 (p. 2-173), communicants Reformed and Lutheran 1763-1853. MM Plainfield Reformed Church (Plainfield Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes baptisms 1836-1872 (p. 174a-228a), communicants. N Flicksville Reformed Church (Washington Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes baptisms 1828-1896. Also known as St. Paul's Church. P St. Luke's Lutheran Church (Williams Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes baptisms 1733-1831 (p. 4-63), marriages 1740-1759 , deaths 1756-1760, communicants. Also known as Williams Township Church. R Salem Lutheran and Reformed Church (Moore Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes baptisms 1774-1840 (p. 1-56, 95-117, 127-202), communicants and confirmations 1774-1829, marriages and deaths 1810-1815 (p. 93, 124-125). Also known as Big Moore. Lutheran Church merged with Jehovah Lutheran to form Holy Cross Lutheran Church, Bushkill Township. S Christ (Stone) Church (Upper Mount Bethel Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes baptisms 1774-1833 (p. 3-145), communion lists (p. 145-202). SK Zion (Stone) Church (Allen Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes baptisms 1773-1822 (p. 1-100), communicants 1773-1800 (p. 101-123), deaths and marriages 1810-1814 (p. 124-127). Lutheran and Reformed records. Lutheran congregation merged into Good Shepherd Lutheran in 1970. T Trinity Episcopal Church (Easton, PA). Includes baptisms 1819-1872 (p. 8-28, 33-46, 60-76, 101-104), communicants 1819-1872, burials 1819-1873 (p. 77-89), marriages 1819-1873 (p. 105-125). V Friedens Church (Albany Township, Berks County, PA). Includes baptisms 1771-1855 (p. 1-54), communicants and catechumen 1808-1840. Also known as New Allemangel. W Dryland Union Church (Lower Nazareth Township, Northampton County, PA). Includes baptisms 1763-1808 (p. 3-122), marriages and burials 1764-1765 (p. 123), communicants and catechumen 1763-1807 (p. 124-200). Also known as Trinity Church. X Jerusalem Lutheran and Reformed Church (Albany Township, Berks County, Pa.). Includes baptisms 1768-1863 (p. 24-65), communicants and catechumen, 1811-1856. Y Durham Church (Durham Township, Bucks County, PA). Includes baptisms 1813-1897 (p. 1-87), cemetery records compiled in 1932. Lutheran congregation merged with St. John's Riegelsville. Z Rosenthal Church (Albany Township, Berks County, PA). Includes baptisms 1762-1853 (p. 6-48), member contributions. Also known as New Bethel or Corner Church. -----Original Message----- From: njwarren-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:njwarren-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Kevin Frankenfield Sent: Monday, September 18, 2006 6:53 PM To: njwarren@rootsweb.com Subject: [NJWARREN] Easton Library Church Records Index While visiting the Easton Library on Satruday, Sharon the Marx Room librarian mentioned that the Easton Library is putting the Indexes to the Church Records found in the Marx room on the web. She mentioned that I should spread the word like I did for the online Obit index. They are currently up to letter K at this time, but plan to finish the rest of the index in about a month. These are sorted by last name. Next to each person name will be a Volume Letter and the page number for that Volume Example: Under the last name Achenbach (2. Ackenboch 3. Ackenbock 3. Affenbach 5. Aschenbach 6. Auchenbach 7. Aughinbaugh) Peter Daniel (2) MM211 Phillip Ks 77 78 96 101 105 110 346 MM198 205 In the First Example for Peter Daniel The (2) represents the vaiation of the Spelling of Achenback, MM reports the Church Record Volume and 211 is page number in Volume MM. the Second Example Phillip (No Number means the first spelling of last name, Achenbach), found in Volume KS on Pages 77, 78, 96, 101, 105, 110, 346 The name can be found also in Volume MM on pages 198 and 205. I do not have translation of Volume Letter to the specific church record.. This is just an index to names found in Church Records in the Marx Room. You will have to go to the Marx room to look up the person you find in the index, or have someone do it for you. I am not associated with the Easton Library and cannot answer any questions about the collection or why you can see it in your browser, if there is a problem.. The Url to the index is http://www.eastonpl.org/ChurchIndexList.htm Thank You Kevin Frankenfield www.frankenfield-beam.net ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NJWARREN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Somehow I missed out on the Obit index. Would you mind sharing again? Rosalie Kevin Frankenfield <kevin@gi3.com> wrote: While visiting the Easton Library on Satruday, Sharon the Marx Room librarian mentioned that the Easton Library is putting the Indexes to the Church Records found in the Marx room on the web. She mentioned that I should spread the word like I did for the online Obit index. They are currently up to letter K at this time, but plan to finish the rest of the index in about a month. These are sorted by last name. Next to each person name will be a Volume Letter and the page number for that Volume Example: Under the last name Achenbach (2. Ackenboch 3. Ackenbock 3. Affenbach 5. Aschenbach 6. Auchenbach 7. Aughinbaugh) Peter Daniel (2) MM211 Phillip Ks 77 78 96 101 105 110 346 MM198 205 In the First Example for Peter Daniel The (2) represents the vaiation of the Spelling of Achenback, MM reports the Church Record Volume and 211 is page number in Volume MM. the Second Example Phillip (No Number means the first spelling of last name, Achenbach), found in Volume KS on Pages 77, 78, 96, 101, 105, 110, 346 The name can be found also in Volume MM on pages 198 and 205. I do not have translation of Volume Letter to the specific church record.. This is just an index to names found in Church Records in the Marx Room. You will have to go to the Marx room to look up the person you find in the index, or have someone do it for you. I am not associated with the Easton Library and cannot answer any questions about the collection or why you can see it in your browser, if there is a problem.. The Url to the index is http://www.eastonpl.org/ChurchIndexList.htm Thank You Kevin Frankenfield www.frankenfield-beam.net ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NJWARREN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

While visiting the Easton Library on Satruday, Sharon the Marx Room librarian mentioned that the Easton Library is putting the Indexes to the Church Records found in the Marx room on the web. She mentioned that I should spread the word like I did for the online Obit index. They are currently up to letter K at this time, but plan to finish the rest of the index in about a month. These are sorted by last name. Next to each person name will be a Volume Letter and the page number for that Volume Example: Under the last name Achenbach (2. Ackenboch 3. Ackenbock 3. Affenbach 5. Aschenbach 6. Auchenbach 7. Aughinbaugh) Peter Daniel (2) MM211 Phillip Ks 77 78 96 101 105 110 346 MM198 205 In the First Example for Peter Daniel The (2) represents the vaiation of the Spelling of Achenback, MM reports the Church Record Volume and 211 is page number in Volume MM. the Second Example Phillip (No Number means the first spelling of last name, Achenbach), found in Volume KS on Pages 77, 78, 96, 101, 105, 110, 346 The name can be found also in Volume MM on pages 198 and 205. I do not have translation of Volume Letter to the specific church record.. This is just an index to names found in Church Records in the Marx Room. You will have to go to the Marx room to look up the person you find in the index, or have someone do it for you. I am not associated with the Easton Library and cannot answer any questions about the collection or why you can see it in your browser, if there is a problem.. The Url to the index is http://www.eastonpl.org/ChurchIndexList.htm Thank You Kevin Frankenfield www.frankenfield-beam.net

Looking for *Green C. COOK* b.+- 1827, *in 1850*. He is mentioned in the will of his father Timothy H. Cook of Green Twp living in Greenville / Greendale Sussex Co. so he should be part of this family. 1850 census he is not in the home. I can not locate him. Maybe he may be apprenticing somewhere. 1840 census there is a male in Timothy H. Cooks home the right age to be Green. 1852 he marries Loretta C. King 1860 census living in Johnsonsburg, Frelinghuysen Twp. farming. 1870 he is a coal and lumber dealer in Andover. 1880 He is in Andover as the "town assessor." Thank you in advance. -- Ann Brown " Cookie"

Cookie, I found a "Cook," first name not readable, in Greenwich in 1850. I sent it to you directly from ancestry.com. Jan Reuther > -------- Original Message -------- > Subject: [NJWARREN] COOK , Sussex or Warren Co. > From: "Ann Brown" <cookiebrown11@gmail.com> > Date: Sat, September 16, 2006 9:04 pm > To: NJWARREN@rootsweb.com, NJSUSSEX@rootsweb.com > > Looking for *Green C. COOK* b.+- 1827, *in 1850*. > > He is mentioned in the will of his father Timothy H. Cook of Green Twp > living in Greenville / Greendale Sussex Co. so he should be part of this > family. > 1850 census he is not in the home. I can not locate him. Maybe he may be > apprenticing somewhere. > 1840 census there is a male in Timothy H. Cooks home the right age to be > Green. > 1852 he marries Loretta C. King > 1860 census living in Johnsonsburg, Frelinghuysen Twp. farming. > 1870 he is a coal and lumber dealer in Andover. > 1880 He is in Andover as the "town assessor." > > Thank you in advance. > > -- > Ann Brown " Cookie" > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NJWARREN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I am looking for more information on Christopher Huffman who lived in Mansfield Woodhouse and is buried in Long Valley. He had 3 daughters, Elsie married John Flock; Elizabeth md. Andrew Shriner; and Mary md. Aaron Ayers. If anyone has any information on any of these families, I would like to exchange information. Marjorie ----- Original Message ----- From: <jan@raub-and-more.com> To: <njwarren@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, September 14, 2006 10:47 AM Subject: Re: [NJWARREN] Yellow Frame Presbyterian Church Cemetery > No, Yellow Frame was in Frelinghuysen, Mansfield-Woodhouse was in > Mansfield. > > Jan Reuther > >> -------- Original Message -------- >> Subject: Re: [NJWARREN] Yellow Frame Presbyterian Church Cemetery >> From: Jkarthur@aol.com >> Date: Thu, September 14, 2006 11:06 am >> To: njwarren@rootsweb.com >> >> Was the Yellow Frame Church burial ground the same as >> Mansfield-Woodhouse? >> Judy Arthur >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> NJWARREN-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 > NJWARREN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >

Jan- I wonder if I can make a deal with you? Would it be possible for you to photocopy those Stewartsville church records and send them to me? I'd be more than happy to pay the costs of copying and postage. If I had paper copies, I could enlarge them at the print shop. In return, I have been tracking two known copies of St. James (Straw) church baptisms and marriages that are follow-on to those already published and posted on your site. If I remember correctly, the ones that are now available go up to ca. 1820. The ones I know about begin where those leave off and go up to ca. 1900. As I understand it, the church no longer has the records and I've never encountered them either at the Marx Room or at the Warren Co Historical Society. Where I know they exist, in both cases they've been inaccessible over the past decade. One set is in the possession of Dick Piatt, a sometimes poster to the Warren list. I've tried every known wheedle to get him to make a copy and send it/share it, but he always has an excuse. (Back 30 years ago, his cousin was the church archivist and I guess that's how he got his set) He is a self-styled "genealogist" and I think he doesn't like to share. The other set is in the collection of the Brooklyn Historical Society. I worked there in the 70s and used the source then but didn't realize then how apparently rare they were. I'm sure the provenance was from the years when Harriet Stryker-Rodda was the Director, a few years just prior to my working there. The historical society library has been - unbelievably - closed to the public for the past decade! I've volunteered there over the past year while they cataloged their collection and now, in Oct., they expect to be open again one afternoon a week. As soon as I can get in there, I intend to copy a few pages each time till I have the whole set. As soon as I get them, I'll be glad to share them with you for your web site. For the record, I would have shared these anyway. I'm just playing here, with the idea of a deal. If you can't do it, don't worry. Marilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: <jan@raub-and-more.com> To: <NJHUNTER-D@rootsweb.com>; <NJWARREN-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Monday, September 11, 2006 11:18 PM Subject: [NJWARREN] Evangelical Lutheran Church, Stewartsville > Hi, folks.... > > I've added records of the above church...baptisms, confirmations, deaths > and communicants, for the period 1855 to 1880. You can see these > records starting at http://raub-and-more.com/stewartsville/bap.html > > These records are also presented in the form of scans of the copy I got > from Al Hosbach, which he got from Beulah Gangaware. The copy I have > is very, very poor quality. My photo software darkened the lettering; > I hope you can read at least some of it. > > Jan Reuther > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NJWARREN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Ouch, Marilyn...I scanned them, made sure I got them correctly numbered, then discarded them! I've already started to print my scans of them for you. I'm leaving Tuesday for NYC to visit my son for a few days...will try to get them into the mail to you tomorrow...but I need your address! Jan

Ouch, Marilyn...I scanned them, made sure I got them correctly numbered, then discarded them! I've already started to print my scans of them for you. I'm leaving Tuesday for NYC to visit my son for a few days...will try to get them into the mail to you tomorrow...but I need your address! Jan

Hello All, I have scanned and uploaded another 20 pages of the book "Collections of the New Jersey Historical Society Vol. IX". You can view the book at http://www.midatlanticarchives.com Alan -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.405 / Virus Database: 268.12.4/448 - Release Date: 9/14/2006

In a message dated 9/13/2006 8:43:02 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, njwarren-request@rootsweb.com writes: http://raub-and-more.com/readingtonbap/01.html Jan: I was wondering if anyone else had the same problem as I did when trying to print out your scanned pages. When I tried printing out the first five pages and then the second five pages all I got was 3 pages and then it really wasn't three pages. It was really page 1 and part of page 2 only, then the bottom of page 5 where it was written that part of the page was missing. That was all that page 3 of the printed copy that I got. So basically I am not getting the balance of page 2, all of three, four and five. The same bit of information came through on pages 6-10. I only got a portion of the record to print and I don't want to go through the whole thing and only get parts. So I was wondering if anyone else had this same problem with printing. I see later comments about the copy being dark. That isn't the case for me. Everything came up on screen just fine. It has probably been fixed and resubmitted to the web. It also prints clear too, at least the pages I tried to print that is. Christie Trapp

I cannot seem to get this sent to Jan Ruether. My mail tells me RAUBand more.com is not a member??? How can this reach Jan? Dear Jan I believe I have read everything on your site that in any way pertains to my husband's maternal family. Also I have been to Hunterdon County library, Warren Hist. Soc., various cemeteries and numerous internet sites for info. I have concluded that my husband and you are 42nd. cousins somehow !!!! I may have finally found the connection to the Knowlton branch, as I believe your Wilhelm (1767-1845) [and Elizabeth (1769-1859)] is the cousin of our Christian (1762-1829) who had married Lena Insley, he being the son of Christian (Crest) (?1720-1770) who had come to Scotts Mountain, Franklin Twsp. from Amwell in 1758. But then I have his father as Wilhelm Sr. married to Maria. Where does this elder Wilhelm fit into the picture? Is he a brother of the first Christian, along with Paul and a Christopher who stayed in Amwell? My first problem- I found Wilhelm and wife Elizabeth buried in Montana Churchyard- not far from the homestead. Is this correct? Why not Knowlton where they went to church and were so active? Second problem--Who was this first Christian (Crest) who was married to Mary and has a will (that is avail) and owned and retained property in Amwell after moving north? I have doc. that Conrad (Koenrat) Kuhl was nat. July 1730 and probably born about 1690 in Germ. and a Paul Cool nat. July 1730, born about about 1710 in Germ. But no other info for the first Christian, nat. in Oct 1754. How do Conrad, Paul and Christian connect? There is nothing that I found in Hunt. to sort this out? Third-- Can find not another word about Conrad anywhere, with any spelling of the surname- Cool, Kaul, Koul, Kuhl, Kule, Kaull etc. as found on various Hunt. Co. doc. One place it speaks of Paul Cool Jr., not the son of Paul Cool Sr. which adds to the jumble, but he is probably Christian (Crest)'s son, since six were born before the move here. Was there more than one Paul who went by Cool, as there are different reports of his parents names? M. Lake has one set and someoone else another. I am very interested in any light you could shed on this, particulaly the Amwell people. We definately go back to Christian and Mary, but further back I cannot connect the dots !! Will appreciate any ideas. Thanks in advance. Mary Alice

You'll have to refresh your browser to get it correctly. Jan

Christie (and all), My mistake. Originally I had combined pages 1 through 5 and then 6 through 10 into one jpeg each. I just went back and separated the pages...it should be ok for you now. Jan > -------- Original Message -------- > Subject: [NJWARREN] Readington Church Records by Jan Raub > From: ChristieTrapp@aol.com > Date: Fri, September 15, 2006 4:39 pm > To: njwarren@rootsweb.com > > In a message dated 9/13/2006 8:43:02 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, > njwarren-request@rootsweb.com writes: > > http://raub-and-more.com/readingtonbap/01.html > > > Jan: > > I was wondering if anyone else had the same problem as I did when trying to > print out your scanned pages. > > When I tried printing out the first five pages and then the second five > pages all I got was 3 pages and then it really wasn't three pages. It was really > page 1 and part of page 2 only, then the bottom of page 5 where it was > written that part of the page was missing. That was all that page 3 of the > printed copy that I got. So basically I am not getting the balance of page 2, all > of three, four and five. > > The same bit of information came through on pages 6-10. I only got a > portion of the record to print and I don't want to go through the whole thing and > only get parts. > > So I was wondering if anyone else had this same problem with printing. > > I see later comments about the copy being dark. That isn't the case for me. > Everything came up on screen just fine. It has probably been fixed and > resubmitted to the web. It also prints clear too, at least the pages I tried to > print that is. > > Christie Trapp > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NJWARREN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

http://www.sussexcountyhistory.org/Default.html Above is the email address. There are several links off of that one as well. Raub and More has the list of the people in that cemetery as well as lots of others. Ann On 9/13/06, Richard Coleman <drjekyll@hazleton.net> wrote: > > Perhaps if there is a historical society for Sussex County > > -----Original Message----- > From: njwarren-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:njwarren-bounces@rootsweb.com] > On Behalf Of Rosalie Yoakam > Sent: Wednesday, September 13, 2006 2:52 PM > To: NJWARREN-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [NJWARREN] Yellow Frame Presbyterian Church > > Does anyone know of a way to see the records from the Yellow Frame > Presbyterian Church? > Rosalie > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NJWARREN-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 > NJWARREN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Ann Brown " Cookie"

To further inform---the area was Mansfield Twsp. back when the cemetery started. Washington and Washington Twsp. were carved out of Mansfield Twsp. Don't have the dates at hand, but it must have been around the turn of the 19th. century. Check Hunterdon Co. history, as Warren Co. was not made until 1825, cut from Sussex Co. MaryAlice

Thank you, Jan. Sussex County has a historical society in Newtown.