Are there enough actual long-term Hunterdon county residents on this list to
know the dentist Ted Snyder who practiced there for his long and
distinguished career? I recently discovered that he is a blood relative of
mine, and I would like to find his current whereabouts.
Thanks,
-Fritz Stewart
Hi Ann,
Either Newark, NJ or Philadelphia, PA. There is also Mercer County Airport near Trenton but it only has limited flights from a limited number of cities!
Regards, Bill
----- Original Message -----
From: Ann Alfaro
To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com
Sent: Friday, May 23, 2003 10:01 PM
Subject: [NJHUNTER] Research in Flemington/Trenton
Thanks to all of you for the good information on where to find
what...Which is the nearest airport for commercial flights?
Ann Barrell Alfaro
==== N
Dan,
I find both John Doughty and Dougherty families living in the area
surrounding Trenton, but not in Mercer County in 1850. Hunterdon and
Middlesex counties have some of them. If you can provide more info on
perhaps his age, and other household members I can maybe find the family you
are looking for.
Jeff
>From: NJHUNTER-D-request@rootsweb.com
>Reply-To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com
>To: NJHUNTER-D@rootsweb.com
>Subject: NJHUNTER-D Digest V03 #83
>Date: Wed, 28 May 2003 12:02:37 -0600
>
><< message2
I am searching for information about the families mentioned above. John
Archibald YARD, DOB 11/01/1850 was the son of William B. YARD and Matilda
M. SMITH. He was born in Trenton. The marriage certificate I located shows
he married Anna REYNOLDS on 11/13/1873 at St. Johns Church in Lambertville,
NJ. Their two oldest sons, William COWIN YARD (DOB 11/06/1874) and John
BRITTON YARD (DOB 02/16/1876) were born in Lambertville. Their third child,
Frank YARD (DOB 01/05/1879) appears to have been born in Tre
Yulanda...you mention in your reply to Dan that some Daugherty's went down
into Virginia. Would you have any idea what area in Virginia ? I have a
connection to a John, William and possibly a Jarvis Daugherty in the late
1800's in Virginia.
----- Original Message -----
From: "Yulondia Nolen"
To:
Sent: Thursday, May 29, 2003 9:35 AM
Subject: [NJHUNTER] John Dougherty
> Dan,
> I had ancestors in the Trenton areas of Essex, Middlesex and Cumberland.
> Man
In a message dated 5/28/2003 11:03:29 AM Pacific Standard Time,
NJHUNTER-D-request@rootsweb.com writes:
> From: "Dan Conner"
> To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com
> Message-ID:
> Subject: [NJHUNTER] 1850 Federal Census for New Jersey
> Content-Type: text/plain;
> charset="iso-8859-1"
>
> Does anyone out there have access to the 1850 federal census for New Jersey?
>
> I am seeking a John DOUGHERTY (or DOUGHTY) who apparently lived in Trenton
> at
Looked at the web site and impressed with Williams efforts. Bought the
first CD, and want the next one ! When Can I order it ?
I'm working on my elusive SMITH family line in Hopewell TWP,
Hunterdon/Mercer, NJ. Hopewell TWP was part of Hunterdon until 1838, then
went to Mercer, back to Hunterdon in 1844, and the back to Mercer in 1845.
The ancestors I' tracking live there from 1688 to 1890. There are very few
vital records, and can't find ant church records after late 1790 ?
Have seen listings in your
Chris:
I don't know the answer to your question. However, I noted that you are
searching for Kitchens. I'm looking for relatives of Isabella Kitchen,
married Isaac Alpaugh. She was born in early 1800s, probably fist decade.
Any chance you've got her in your records?
Lou Williams
Chicago
-----Original Message-----
From: chris garman [mailto:kazak9999@yahoo.com]
Sent: Wednesday, May 21, 2003 6:55 AM
To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com
Subject: [NJHUNTER] Marriage records
I recently found an entry on an LDS mi
There has been a lot of talk about a John Dockerty/Dougherty latey. Does any
one know any thing of this earlier John that married Catherine Vannoy on
Nov. 23, 1773 in Hunterdon Co., NJ.
Dennis
Olympia, WA
Bill,
I've been to the website many times, I have researched in the area and
I've been to the historical society's libary in Flemington several times
and I'm a member of the Hunterdon Historical Society ,get the newsletter,
I grew up in Flemington, etc....it is just that HCHS sounded like the
high school to me since that is my alma mater.....just wanted to be sure
I wasn't missing something.....
Susan
On Fri, 23 May 2003 07:52:31 -0400 "William Hartman"
writes:
Hi Susan,
The HCHS has one of the most extensive
> collections of local genealogical and historical County collections
> in [excuse my bragging] the whole USA!
The Hunterdon Central High School library???????????????? This is where
I went to high school and I come home to Flemington twice a year, the
next time in just a week and I will certainly go to the high school
library if this is the case - I just can't quite believe it......I've
been to the Historical Society (of which I'm a member) library several
times a
I haven't been able to go any further back than my ggg
grandmother, Mary KITCHEN (nee SEVERS), b. 1817. I
don't know yet the name of her husband so I don't know
if she is tied into the line you mention. Mary gave
birth to Catherine KITCHEN (b. 1835) who married
William A. GARMAN in 1861.
--- Louis Williams wrote:
> Chris:
> I don't know the answer to your question. However,
> I noted that you are
> searching for Kitchens. I'm looking for relatives
> of Isabella Kitchen,
> marrie
Which one would you like?
1850 United States Federal Census
Dougherty, John
State: New Jersey Year: 1850
County: Camden Roll: M432_445
Township: Delaware Twp Page: 121
Image: 243
Dougherty, John
State: New Jersey Year: 1850
County: Camden Roll: M432_445
Township: North Ward Page: 2
Image: 5
Dougherty, John
State: New Jersey Year: 1850
County: Cape May Roll: M432_446
Township: Lower Twp Page: 74
Image: 152
Dougherty, John
State: New Jersey Year: 1850
County: Cu
I think I hooked Dan up to the family he was looking for, the John Dougherty
in Tewksbury Twp, Hunterdon Co in 1850. So I think that is settled. Dan,
if you are keeping up on this, is there anything else you need help with on
this problem?
Jeff
>From: NJHUNTER-D-request@rootsweb.com
>Reply-To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com
>To: NJHUNTER-D@rootsweb.com
>Subject: NJHUNTER-D Digest V03 #85
>Date: Fri, 30 May 2003 03:01:51 -0600
>
><< message2.txt >>
><< message4.txt >>
><< message6.txt >>
><< message8.txt >>
I recently found an entry on an LDS microfilm of a
bound volume of Hunterdon marriages between 1848-1867.
This book is a collection of township/borough clerk
marriage record book pages. My question is: upon
what were the twp clerks basing their entries? Was it
oral or were they working from some type of record
that was forwarded to them? Also, the marriage I am
interested in was performed by Israel Poulson (Jr?).
Is there a collection of his records available for
research? Would his records contain a
Hi: I am at a brick wall. I am trying to find information on my
g-g-g-grandfather George Albright (perhaps Albrecht). He was born in Hunterdon County New
Jersey April 01, 1780, either in Readington Township, or Lebanon. The family
may have fled Wolfenbuttel or Halberatadt, Germany because of religious
persecution in the year of @1707 or later in 1730. They then belonged to the German
Reformed Church at that time.
Is there someone who could help me, either by directing me or doing a search
for me? I
Any SADORSKI either in Michigan or Hunterdon County, New Jersey. Grandmother
was a SADORSKI prior to marriage to MOCULSKI (also spelled MOCULAK).
Please contact me off list if possible relation. Am willing to share what I
have.
Thank you, Jan
Does anyone out there have access to the 1850 federal census for New Jersey?
I am seeking a John DOUGHERTY (or DOUGHTY) who apparently lived in Trenton at that time.
Thank you,
Dan Conner
I am seeking information on the Plumley family who were early settlers in
Lawrence TWP, Hunterdon Co. and then Trenton, Mercer Co. All Plumley's in
this area are probably related but, specifically, the family of John/Frank
Plumley and Mary Hart.
Thank you,
Marti Marshall
Bill Hartman wrote:
> Since you are only about 2 1/2 hours from Flemington, why don't you
> plan a trip up to check the records yourself. You will need at least
> 2 days to do a thorough investigation. All places of interest: County
> Clerk, Surrogate, and [most importantly] the Hunterdon Country
> Historical Society; are within a few minutes walking distance of each
> other in Flemington. The HCHS has one of the most extensive
> collections of local genealogical and historical County collections
>
Hi Susan,
Sorry, there are more than one definition of an acronym. Please do a little research and check out the Web Site referenced at the end of this email!
HCHS is Hunterdon County Historical Society!
Regards, Bill
----- Original Message -----
From: Susan J Gall
To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com
Sent: Friday, May 23, 2003 7:39 AM
Subject: Fw: [NJHUNTER] Research in Flemington
The HCHS has one of the most extensive
> collections of local genealogical and historical County collections
Hello Chris,
From my own research in Hunterdon County, The book you are probably referring to is a compilation of the records found in the Hunterdon County Clerk's Office located on Main Street, Flemington, NJ. Or, they could be records of marriages at the NJ State Archives in Trenton. Prior to May 1, 1848, records were kept at the County level. After that date, by Law, they were (supposed) to be kept at Trenton, so the marriage record you are interested in is most likely at Trenton.
Prior to that date, i