Last Name First Name Site Date of Birth Date of Death Aged
Other1 Other
Dalrymple Nellie C. 1-R4-6 Dec. 11, 1904 Feb. 13, 1997 Married
Clifford B. Jan. 4, 1921
Dalrymple Clifford B. 1-R4-6 April 30, 1894 Dec. 22, 1991 Married
Nellie C. Jan. 4, 1921 US War Vet Flag
Dalrymple Norman 119-1 1861 1917 Husband of Elizabeth and Anna
C.
Dalrymple Elizabeth 119-1 1857 1907 Wife of Norman H.
Dalrymple Anna C. 119-1
Hi Josie
The individual lecture handouts are not being made available for purchase.
However, once the lecture series ends, we will be making the full syllabus
(all the handouts) available for purchase in paper or on a cd. The lectures
themselves are not being taped. I'll add your email address to the list of
people who have expressed an interest in purchasing a copy of the syllabus
material.
The price for the syllabus has not yet been set as we don't know how big it
will be yet. The syllabus from last
thanks john very much, i will look up for you and e mail back what i find, i
see the name alot so i am sure there is something there. thanks again ,
teresa.
This was posted on one of the Rootsweb message boards so I thought I'd pass
it on to everyone. Good Luck! Cherie Hoffman Howard
Hi everyone
I'm really excited to tell you that Ancestry.com has agreed
to open up TWO sets of ships passenger list records at no
charge! They are open (and free) until Oct. 29th so you
have lots of time to find ancestors
These aren't Free Trials, no credit card is needed.
All you do is register as a guest of Olive Tree Genealogy
and you can search to your h
I am so disappointed to see this last round regarding the Hunterdon County Historical Society. A
few years ago there was very much the same conversation on a different mailing list. It really
got heated.
I was hoping since then that the situation had improved. I live 20 minutes away and have only
been there one time, my experience was very much the same as mentioned.
It was stressful, uninviting and not a pleasant experience.
--- Leslie Bouvier wrote:
> I was at the HCHS in Au
Hi;
Thanks so much for the information you have provided. This has been a
hugh help to me, since there are several surnames that relate to our,
meaning my husbands and my, lineage. Richard, thank you as well for the
excellent suggestion, I had definately forgotten about the archives so will
use them in the future.
Ina S.
Thanks for the directions, Wendy. I grew up in Easton (Wilson Borough) and
left when I was about 20. My Dad worked for Easton Laundries the whole time
I was a kid and his route was around the Washington and Broadway area.
As for the Vliet's, I believe Russell Vliet still lives (although quite old)
on one of the original Vliet farmsteads just east of Person Rd near West
Portal. I met Harold Vliet (now deceased) many years ago...he lived across
from Russell. I've also been to the gravesite of Capt. Danie
In a message dated 10/22/2004 4:47:11 AM US Mountain Standard Time,
pamelynb@enter.net writes:
I have found the Philhower notebooks, the Apgar books, Seals notebook,
and
other family compilations to be of great help, especially since they were
compiled by a member of the family.
Dear Pam,
I am researching the 3 above surnames, along with SWICK. Can you tell me
about the notebooks you mentioned and maybe where I might be able to get them
or research their contents.
I have seen the Apga
In a message dated 10/15/2004 6:59:58 PM Pacific Standard Time,
mjcmartin@optusnet.com.au writes:
The German Reformed Church in Alexandria was closely allied to the local
Presbyterian congregation at Mount Pleasan
wonder if these two were anywhere near the Deleware water gap?
Laurence
in Seattle where it always rains, and I don-know where I'ma gonna go when de
volcano blo.
Teresa,
Have you tried Rutgers, They have their Alexander library and SPECIAL
COLLECTIONS. Great place to go and the staff is helpful. They have so much, it
may take a couple days..LOL..I had fun also while there.. and found a lot.
I would try to make a friend in Hunterdon Co. who is doing your family
line and recip. a lot of info...I did and had a personal guide for TWO days and
could not have done it alone...THANK YOU AGAIN Hank Smith!!!! My Cost?
Lunches and dinners were worth every penn
Last Name First Name Site Date of Birth Date of Death Aged
Other1 Other
Abel Edith 254-7 1876 1950 Wife of Herbert E. Underwood
Abel William 210-6 Dec. 11, 1848 9-Jul-08 Husband of Lydia P.
Lewis
Abel Lydia P. Lewis July 28, 1855 Jan. 14, 1928 Wife of
William Abel
Ackerson Mary F.Roberts 1-R2-1B 1907 1985 Wife of J. Franklin
Ackerson
Ackerson J. Franklin 1-R2-1B 1906 1973 Husband of Mar
Last Name First Name Site Date of Birth Date of Death Aged Other1 Other
Salter Ann R. Salter 36 1801 1890 Husband Lewis Young
Sampsel James O. 239-8 1902 1980
Sampsel Sarah F. 239-9 1902 1991
Saunders Oscar L. 279-1 1868 1925
Schall Harry J. 29-1 1-Mar-35 Penn. Corp 304 Bankery Co OMC
Schneider William F. 150-1 1943 1960
Schooley Lizzie C. 318-3 1885 1976 Wife of Harry Banghart
Schutts Mary C. 2-27-2 May 18, 1905 Nov. 12, 1988
Schutts Charles 2-27-3 Dec. 30, 1931
Schutts Dorothy 2-27-3 Mar. 6, 192
Hi Pam:
I have a Swick person I'm looking for. I know where she is bur but want to
know her parents. Did you know that an Elizabeth Swick and her husband
Abraham Bunn (son of Jacob/Elizabeth Bunn) had a child Jacob Austin Bunn b
1846. I have his pension papers. He was raised by Andrew Philhower. I
believe Austin had a brother Philip A. Bunn b 1848 (I have a picture of the
two of them in an album) so I am assuming they are brothers. In 1850 he was
being taken care of by Elizabeth Beam in Washing
Teresa,
I understand the frustration, I think anyone searching in Hunterdon County
has hit the same walls. New Jersey records are so patchwork and I sometimes
think that Hunterdon was a libertarian stronghold for many years. They
simply didn't understand why registering births and deaths was any business
of the government. And of course, land records were even worse, since many
people were here renting land from absentee landlords. If you owned the land
you might not want to make yourself known to the tax
MY REPLY:
Many, many thanks for sending these. I fished out the two Osborn [Osburn]
references.
All good wishes,
Mary Jane Phillips-Matz
----- Original Message -----
From:
To:
Sent: Sunday, October 17, 2004 9:00 PM
Subject: [NJHUNTER] Re:O,P&Q surnames... musconetcong valley cemetery
> Last Name First Name Site Date of Birth Date of Death Aged
> Other1 Other
> O.L.S. 279-2
> Olden William 5--1 Sept. ?? July 2, ?? Son of Elizabeth
Last Name First Name Site Date of Birth Date of Death Aged
Other1 Other
Napier Daniel R. 111-6 Jan. 12,1882 Feb. 10, 1924
Nason Ezra 214-1 May 27, 1834 7-Jul-14 Husband of Margaret &
May V. Rinehart Footstone- father
Nason Margaret 214-1 March 26, 1840 Nov. 3, 1889 Wife of Ezra
Footstone- Mother
Nason May V. Rinehart 214-4 1868 1924 Wife of Ezra Nason
Nelson Olive H. 123-6 1852 1932 Wife
I'm afraid I missed the "O" surnames, but could someone please send them to me? I'm looking for OSBORN in Hunterdon County, Bethlehem and East Amwell just before and after the Revoluton.
Many, many thanks,
Mary Jane Phillips-Matz
Gloria, you are looking at APGAR, PHILHOWER and ??
Did you know that at least the two above married in some numbers into my
LANTZ - LANCE line?
Laurence Lance
Seattle
Teresa,
I was not aware of the fact that the area was part of the Hunterdon Co Park
system. I thought Penwell was in Warren Co., but itmay be on both sides of the
river. Interesting!
My Anthony family lived in Penwell and I guess next time I visit NJ I need
to ride down into Penwell.
Thanks for the information.
Pat
I just wanted to add that in the 1920's and 1930's my grandmother, Bertha
Stull Foster, use to take my mother, Margaret Foster Bowdren, from Stockton
to Frenchtown by train. I thought it was because maybe she didn't drive, but
now I see it could also have been the road conditions. Thanks for the info,
Kathy.
Chris Bowdren Lopez
Kathie wrote: "The people who lived south of
> Stockton seldomly went up the river, and in fact, the highway between
> Stockton and Frenchtown was not completed until the 1950's.
You're welcome.
You might find it a little hard to find on our Bowlby site, but if you
want to you first go to www.bowlbyfamily.org there are three drop down
menus.......... click on the drop down that says "Origins of Our
Surname"...........in that menu you will see "Archives"..........click on Archives...........
then you'll see Countries......... click on the United States........ then on
that page scroll down and click on New Jersey........ on that page just scroll
down a little bit and you