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Searching for: +path:njhunter +(+date:oct +date:2001)
Viewing 1-21 of 21 matches from 36,018,260 documents
1. Re: [NJHUNTER] Williamson [1]
Richard and Mary, At the USGenWeb site for Hunterdon County under Cemeteries there is the following: Pine Hill Burying Ground Location: Delaware Twp Address: on A. Smith Farm Publication: Hunterdon Historical Newsletter, Vol 3, Issue 2, Fall 1967 Recorded at Rutgers Library: Yes Hope this helps. Laura J. Kandro Researching Surnames: BRATKOWSKY, CHOPSKY (CZAPSKA), DEMYEN, FEKETY (I), GOLINSKY (I), KANDRATOWICZ (KANDRO) (KONDRATOWICZ) (KONDRATOVICH), KONDRAY, KUCHINSKI, KUSDIOSKA, MURAD, PAWLAK, SMARZI
2. [NJHUNTER] virus [1]
Mary Jo Erdman has a virus in an attachment. Don't open it. Ruth in GA
3. Re: [NJHUNTER] Tombstone Repair [1]
Perhaps this site can direct you to the information you need: http://www.gravestonestudies.org/index.htm I noted, however, that they give directions for resetting a gravestone in a new concrete base and last week I talked to a woman who studies 18th c. gravestones (and is affiliated with an NYC museum). She said that the concrete in a new base can wick moisture from the ground right to the gravestone, thereby hastening its decay, so that is not a recommended procedure. She advised finding a knowledgeabl
4. [NJHUNTER] Wooley, James - Obituary - NJ>NY>MI [1]
Hi Jeff' Our paths cross again and thanks. Jack and Marianne Dibean fwded a message that I presume you sent into MI-MIGRATIONS about James Woolley and his obituary in the Elsie Sun. This is one of those ambiguous but tantalizing bits of info for me because I am trying to determine if he (James Wooley) is linked to John K. Wooley (Brother) and other Wooley's of Elsie, Clinton, Michigan. One would think so but I've not yet established any relationship. The mention in the article of two brothers and the writer
5. [NJHUNTER] USGenWeb New Jersey State Web Site [1]
Hello New Jersey Researchers, Over the course of the next few months I am going to update the USGenWeb New Jersey State Web Site. I order to do that, I would like your suggestions on what to reorganize and what to add. Please bear in mind that this is the state web site and all suggestions should be about the state as a whole and not individual counties. Currently, the state web site is located at: This web site will remain static during the updates and b
6. [NJHUNTER] Fw: NJ Roots-Screen Saver [1]
Hi Listers, I would appreciate it so much if you all could give me some help. I had a screen saver, which I thought I had gotten from the Hunterdon Co. web site and dearly loved. About two week ago I had a complete crash on my computer and lost everything not on disk. I have roots in NJ and the s.s. showed pictures of a beautiful old church which was painted white and small cemetery, covered bridge, maybe a mill with man made water fall and two or three other scenes. I have searched everywhere trying to fin
7. Re: [NJHUNTER] Re: Amwell Ridge Cemetery [1]
Carole, There are a total of 62 Higgins posted to findagrave.com for the state of NJ and about 42 are the ones from Amwell Ridge Cemetery. Go to http://findagrave.com/ On the right hand side of the Find A Grave screen under "Find Graves" you will see Search 2.8 million grave records Search for a cemetery You can use either If you click on Search 2.8 million grave records: in that search screen type in the last name you are researching in the designated box, in the drop down box for state choose Ne
8. [NJHUNTER] Re: Slave surnames [1]
John, To add to what Dennis Reiley posted, a very common source for a slave's surname was that they belonged to that family or had been a slaves of that family for a long time or for many generations . Even after sale to someone else, slaves maintained these surnames, for example, a slave named Aaron Lake that I've researched in NJ was a slave of Elisha Clarke in Montgomery. To also use the example of Thomas Jefferson (and Sally Hemings) - the Hemings family was a slave family that existed within t
9. [NJHUNTER] Motels/Hotels near New Jersey Historical Society [1]
Several of us from the Fairfax County Genealogical Society's NJ Special Interest Group travel to NJ each year as a group to do research. This Spring we want to visit the NJ Historical Society in Newark, but we aren't familiar with the area. Can anyone recommend a safe, reasonably priced place to stay? Thank you. Leslie (DALLEY) Bouvier bbouvier@erols.com
10. [NJHUNTER] Lambertville newspapers [1]
Anyone out there know if there were any newspapers in Lamberville in the mid 1800's? Seeking death notices for some of my ancestors. One in particular is James D. CONNER who died July 1870. TIA Regards, Dan Conner Researching: BRIGGS, BURNS, CONNER, CONNOR, COOPMAN, DAVIS, DAUGHERTY, DOCHERTY, DOTHERTY, DOUGHERTY, DOUGHTY, FIELD, GARCELON, GRAHAM, GREEN, GREENE, KAMM, KOOPMAN, MARSHALL, METTLER, RUNYON, STROM, YOUNG, WYCKOFF _________________________________________________________________ Get your
11. Re: [NJHUNTER] Fw: NJ Roots-Screen Saver [1]
Karen, I thank you so very much for this info. My little grandson and I will be so happy to have our Hunterdon screen saver back again. It has such beautiful pictures from the county and is great for those of us who live so far away. Whenever I'm search church records etc. in Hunterdon that church always comes to mind. I love you for taking the time to help. Yulonda in IL ----- Original Message ----- From: To: "Yulondia Nolen" Sent: Tuesday, October 16, 2001 10:06
12. Re: [NJHUNTER] Tombstone Repair [1]
This is just a suggestion. How about consulting with a reputable stone mason (there may be several listed your local phone book) who can explain the various characteristics of rock. It is always best to plan carefully to ensure that no unintentional harm is done. Beverly G. Kirby-McDonough Holland Township, HC, NJ ----- Original Message ----- From: "Lynne Ranieri" To: Sent: Friday, October 05, 2001 8:00 AM Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] Tombstone Repair > Perhap
13. [NJHUNTER] Amwell Ridge-Eleanor [1]
Eleanor, There are several Huff's. Please go to http://www.findagrave.com, click on "search for 2.4 million graves", type in Huff and select NJ. You can also do a search by Amwell Ridge Cemetery. Don't forget to click on the name - there might be additional information-inscriptions etc. Laura J. Kandro Researching Surnames: BRATKOWSKY, CHOPSKY (CZAPSKA), DEMYEN, FEKETY (I), GOLINSKY (I), KANDRATOWICZ (KANDRO) (KONDRATOWICZ) (KONDRATOVICH), KONDRAY, KUCHINSKI, KUSDIOSKA, MURAD, PAWLAK, SMARZIK, ST
14. [NJHUNTER] Tombstone Repair [1]
This is a multi-part message in MIME format. --------------3142AA422DA07C42235D8768 Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit I have located an old marble grave marker of an ancestor in Hunterdon County and it is split in half. Does anyone know the proper method to fix it or someone who does this sort of thing? --------------3142AA422DA07C42235D8768 Content-Type: text/x-vcard; charset=us-ascii; name="brouns.vcf" Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7bit Content-Description: Card
15. [NJHUNTER] Slaves in Hunterdon Co, NJ [1]
There's some information about slaves, as held by Hunterdon County residents, at the Hunterdon County Library. http://www.hunterdon.lib.nj.us/ref/genealog.htm including: Deats, Hiram E. "Marriages: Slaves and Negros, Hunterdon County, 1795-1875," Hunterdon Historical Newsletter, vol. 5, p. 95. R-NJ 974.971 [Barker, Bette Marie]. Guide to Family History Sources in the New Jersey State Archives (Trenton: 1987). A good summary of how to use the state archives and what you can expect to find there -
16. [NJHUNTER] Williamson [1]
I have a note concerning William WILLIAMSON married to Patience HULL that indicates he may have been buried in "Pine Hill" Cem., Seargentsville, NJ, Hunterdon, Co. Is there a cemetery by that name in the place suggested? Richard & Mary Tucson, AZ
17. [NJHUNTER] Amwell Ridge 10/7 [1]
Hi list Here are the surnames I have added to the Amwell Ridge Cemetery at findagrave.com - total is now 443. I have finished about half of the Cemetery (the right side). Let me know of any finds. Helps keep me motivated to spend all those hours. :) If you find any errors please let me know so I can correct. AGANS ARRANTS AYERS BELLIS BYRNE CASE CHAMBERLIN CHLUP COLEMAN DANBERRY DEKAL DENSON DILLEY DITTMAR DRAKE DUFFY DURHAM EICK EMERY ENT FISHER FRANKS FRIZZELL GERYCZ GLOVER HART HEALY HELLER HIG
18. Re: [NJHUNTER] Slaves and freed persons in Hunterdon [1]
First, I have never heard of census takers giving anyone a surname, although they are certainly responsible for numerous misspellings. A lot of slaves who were on the estates of some of the more enlightened owners chose to use the same surname because they respected that person. Others chose the surname of someone they respected including that of someone who assisted them in gaining freedom. The large numbers of Washington's, Jefferson's, etc. are primarily examples of choosing the surname of someone they
19. [NJHUNTER] Re: speaking of deeds...help! [1]
Please read the below message ref Monmouth Archives. Does any one know of an equivelent source at Middlesex and/or Hunterdon Archives to supply information on what's there? Ruth in GA ----- Original Message ----- From: "kirby heard" To: Sent: Thursday, October 04, 2001 12:11 PM Subject: [NJMON] Re: speaking of deeds...help! > Georgia > no need to pay a researcher to check Monmouth Archives... send an > email to Mary Ann [mkiernan@shore.co.monmouth.nj.us
20. [NJHUNTER] Slaves and freed persons in Hunterdon [1]
While researching I came across several freed slaves with the same surname within the same vicinity as the surname I was researching. I have two questions: 1. Was it common for freed people (or slaves) to adopt the surname of their masters? And was it normal for the census takers to give freed slaves the surnames of their former masters? 2. Can someone give me information about getting slave manumission records in Hunterdon? Where are they located, etc. thanks, - john ---------------------------
21. [NJHUNTER] Re: Amwell Ridge Cemetery [1]
Laura, I have a JOHN HIGGINS b ca 1730. Could he have been the HIGGINS in the cemetery below? Let me know, if so, please, Carole In a message dated 10/8/01 7:02:37 PM Eastern Daylight Time, NJHUNTER-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > KANDROLJ@aol.com > To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com > Message-ID: <84.1c8eb1be.28f28908@aol.com> > Subject: [NJHUNTER] Amwell Ridge 10/7 > Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" > > Hi list > > Here are the surnames I have added to the Amwell Ridge Cemetery at > fi
Viewing 1-21 of 21 matches from 36,018,260 documents

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