"Beverly G. Kirby-McDonough" wrote:
>
> A good resource! NARA published World War II enlistment records for
> over nine million Army personnel at the following URL:
>
> http://www.archives.gov/aad
Interesting site, Beverly, but I'm not finding the specific database you
mention. How does it show up there. FWIW, the site has a database of
passenger lists from the time of the Irish famine in the mid 19th
century, though the top level page mistakenly indicates dates in the
late 20th century.
Jeff DeMarco
known that I know of, I would be interested in any positive responses that you get. FYI, I read just this week an article in American Heritage which stated that out of the 15,000 Hessians that served, it is estimated that 23% stayed in the US (an internet site below gives different figures).
Here is an online book about Hessian service. http://www.americanrevolution.org/hessindex.html
Here is a Hessian resource page which has some Hessians listed on it (and gives different figures on the numbers that
I have found clear evidence that JOHN LANCE who is buried in Hainsburg
Cemetery which is on the DELEWARE WATER GAP and just seven miles from BLAIRSTOWN, is
one of the two lost children of ANTHONY LANTZ - LANCE who is a grandson of
HANS PETER LANTZ one of the three LANTZ men who arrived in American October 1738
The earliest known LANCE burial in Hainsburg Cemetery, just west of Walnut
Valley, NJ is Elenor Lance who died April 6, 1840. Elenor's age is given on her
stone, so using Family Tree Maker I fin
Looking to obtain copies of Tax and Court Records for Hunterdon County
during the 1720's, if they are available. Prefer copies of original
documents if possible.
Darrel Bell
Sounds like a great idea....and very personable. Hope you have a lot of
responses.
-Rita
----- Original Message -----
From: "john newman"
To:
Sent: Monday, August 30, 2004 8:43 PM
Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] Revolution in NJ
> Rita,
> yes, there are many great sources in the NJ area, the David Library being
at or close to the top. I was looking to "cheat" and not have to transcribe
so many items. I have done some transcribing of journals, etc. to start
th
I forgot to mention in my earlier post that my LANTZ - LANCE family married
into Sutton, Trimmer and many other famalies.
I'm always on the watch for information and someday hope to find living
members of my LANCE line.
Laurence Lance
Seattle
Rita,
yes, there are many great sources in the NJ area, the David Library being at or close to the top. I was looking to "cheat" and not have to transcribe so many items. I have done some transcribing of journals, etc. to start this site. It has been slow going, and I thought that it would be nice to not duplicate so much when other people have done it and would be willing to share.
- john
Rita Chesterton wrote:
John....do you know about the David Library of the American Revolut
Hi Laurence: Wm. Lance m. Sarah Taylor. Wm. was son of Herbert Lance and
Margaret Apgar. Sarah is dau of Archibald. Alice
P.S. I would like to know who the rest are, too.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Franor"
To:
Sent: Thursday, August 05, 2004 2:29 PM
Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] Unknown LANCE marriages from Deats "Marriage Record
of Hunterdon Co. 1800 - 1870
> Ann Eliza Weise brn 12 Sept. 1828 Daughter of William and Sarah
Weise.
> Not mar on th
Does anyone have information about a William Davis? Wills? church records?
He had children named Charity and Gidion and he died between 1800 and 1821.
May have been Lambertville.
Any information or leads greatly appreciated.
Diane in CO
Jacob WILLIAMSON of Amwell married Hannah TEN BOOK ( BROECK ), March 22,
1785. Under "New Jersey Colonial Documents":
Jacob Williamson is reportedly a Rev. War soldier and served with the New
Jersey Militia. Can anyone tell me anything about him or his parents or
where was he from?? Would like to prove or disapprove that the Jacob
Williamson buried in Stouts Cemetery, Danvers Township, McLean County,
Illinois , is the same Jacob Williamson at the time of his death July 07,
1837 some say 1838. He was
Finally put the index (all 93 pages of it) to the Rounsavell genealogy
online for individuals to access. There are many Hunterdon surnames
contained in this work, as the Rounsavell family was one of the earliest
families in Hunterdon, dating back to 1702.
The index can be viewed and searched at:
http://www.princeton.edu/~brouns/RounsavellBookIndex.pdf (Note: this is
a searchable pdf file which required Adobe Acrobat)
For anyone interested in seeing parts of the book, please refer to:
www.richrouns.com <
Thank you, I was really having some difficulty.
I still have not found my Father in law who was a Prisoner of War, two Purple Hearts, Enlisted,
etc.
I will keep trying.
--- ValerieAuld@aol.com wrote:
> I found it by clicking on the red SEARCH button on the left side by the "AAD" then on the next
> screen click on the line that says "All Series" but DO NOT fill in any of the boxes....just
> click "All Series". You will then get a list of all the databases in the archives including
> Japanese Intermen
Thanks Pat,
Since I still seem to be having problems on and off with my e-mail, I will
check the archives to see if I didn't get all of my messages. I have to do a
little more Sherlock Holmes to see what is causing the problem with my
e-mail, but at least I can see if it excluded some of the e-mails from the
Hunterdon group.
Jackie Wells Lubinski
jwlube@ptd.net
----- Original Message -----
From: "P. Duncan"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 2004 2:14 PM
Hello Everyone
The Genealogical Society of New Jersey and the New Jersey State Archives
once again will be co-sponsoring a fall lecture series on Wednesday evenings
in September, October and November. All of the details are given in the
following email, which was sent by the New Jersey State Archives earlier
today.
We hope that many of you will be able to take advantage of some or all of
the lectures and look forward to meeting you in Trenton!
Regards,
Joan
Joan M. Lowry (President)
Genealogical Societ
Thanks,
At least I know I can post to the list.
Jackie
-----Original Message-----
From: JOHN W. TAYLOR [mailto:JOHNWTAYLOR@gbso.net]
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 2004 3:52 PM
To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] test
Jackie, You're coming in loud & clear down here in Florida! ... John
----- Original Message -----
From: "Jacqueline Lubinski"
To:
Sent: Tuesday, August 10, 2004 9:58 AM
Subject: [NJHUNTER] test
> I changed to a new computer and dsl
I don't know where to go next. Five year search and I cannot find a death record at Trenton or anywhere. I have paid for lookups at Trenton and nothing.
I am looking for John Bush and family wife Clarrissa Weise Bush, and Alventta. I found them on the 1870 Chester census. They had 2 more children, my Grandmother (oh yes I am 78) Mary and Martha brn before 1875.
Found children living as borders with Robinson family on Schooley
Mt., and finally Clarrissa in 1910 living with them.
What I need to find out
> Subject: Jacob Williamson, Hannah Ten Broeck,& Martha Baldwin Suydam
>
>
> I would like to thank the many different people that answered my query
about these people. I was skeptical from the beginning that this was not
the Jacob Williamson that I was researching. Most of his family came from
North Carolina to Kentucky and to Indiana and some ended up in Illinois.
The part about this Jacob Williamson being a Rev. War Soldier is also
questionable. It seems that it all stems from stories that some old ti
Joyce,
I'm very sorry to hear of your tragedy. He must have been a swell guy to
have your love. Get well, good luck in the future and come back when you
can. God bless.
---Gary Smith
----- Original Message -----
From: "Joyce Franke"
To:
Sent: Thursday, August 05, 2004 6:52 AM
Subject: [NJHUNTER] my husband's passing
> My husband and I were in a terrible car crash on Monday morning. He did
not
> survive. My injuries, though painful, are mino
My cousins are Snow family. They descend from Cyrus Snow..born circa
1860s.Archibald Snow born circa 1880s of Nebraska.
My cousins, if of the same line would like to connect.
Annie
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Monday, August 30, 2004 11:58 AM
Subject: [NJHUNTER] Snow's in N.J. in 1790
> Is anyone researching the following Snow's in N. J.
> Snow surname in N.J. 1790 :
>
> Cuthbert
> Elisha [ two]
> Forst V.
> John [three]
> Mark
> Richard
>
Hi, Laurence!!
Thank-you, thank-you, thank-you for taking the time to look up all those
names!! It is one of my life's dreams to stumble upon one of those old,
lovely books so that one day, I too, can help someone with their
genealogical search!!
Anyway, there are a few names that are in my tree that could possibly match
those in your book. ( My fingers are crossed! ) If you see that they could
be a match, would you be so kind to send me copies of the entry with the
page number, as well as a copy of th
I changed to a new computer and dsl and have not got any messages since
Sunday. Is the list down again or is my computer/dsl not receiving
messages? Do I have to resubscribe on a new computer? I did not change
my provider or e-mail-just my computer and dialing line.
Thanks,
Jackie Lubinski
jwlube@ptd.net
Fellow Researchers:
Many people have expressed interest in the upcoming lecture series
"Exploring Your Jersey Roots II," being sponsored this Fall by the
Genealogical Society of New Jersey and the New Jersey State Archives. (Info
on our websites: www.gsnj.org and www.njarchives.org)
Some have indicated that they would not be able to attend the series but
would be interested in purchasing a copy of the syllabus. So, for those who
are interested -
The syllabus for the GSNJ / NJSA "Exploring Your Jersey
God Bless you Joyce as you move forward.
Prayers are with you.
Eleanor
> My husband and I were in a terrible car crash on Monday morning. He did
not
> survive. My injuries, though painful, are minor, and I will survive. I am
> going to unsubscribe shortly, as I have got to cut down on my number of
> incoming msgs. Thanks to all who have written to me and helped me in the
> past.
>
> Joyce Franke
>
>
>
> ==== NJHUNTER Mailing List ====
> Visit the Updated Hunterdon County GenWeb page at:
> http://www.rootsw