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Searching for: +path:njhunter +(+date:sep +date:2004)
Viewing 1-25 of 45 matches from 36,222,914 documents1 2 | Next
1. WILLIAMSON [1]
I am intrigued by the line on Abraham Williamson. I'm a descendant of Abraham TIETSOORT, and his father's name was William Williamson. William came into New Amsterdam in the early to mid 1600's. My ancestor, his son went to Poughkeepsie, NY, and then to the North Branch area...possibly because he had relatives there? The children of his father's brother perhaps (with no name change?) Hmmmm. Perry- How can I get my hands on a copy of the upcoming Williamson work? I'm a little preoccupied right now, be
2. RE: [NJHUNTER] SCHARFENSTEIN/SHARP and CRAMER [1]
Richard/Fritz, Re. SCHARFENSTEIN (SHARP), CRAMER Might you have answers to these questions?: - Could the name SCHULTZ possibly have been spelled SCHOLTES? - Do you have any info on Margaret CRAMER's ancestors and from whence they immigrated to America? A Mary CRAMER (1793-1850) married William Rockefeller BELLIS circa 1810 in Hunterdon Co NJ but I have nothing more on Mary. FYI, the NJ BELLIS (BELLESFELTs) were from Nordhofen (Neuwied), Germany, not far from Urbach, and immigrated to America around 173
3. RE: [NJHUNTER] Re: Case Burial Ground [1]
Hello! If there is evidence of a stone in the Case Burial Ground of a person that died in 1756, then there still may be hope for me! My husband and I visited Flemington, last October, in hopes that we might find the burial place of my husband's gggg grandparents, Thomas and Catharine Jobs. Thomas and Catharine were killed when they were struck by lightening while sleeping on the floor of their home. We searched high and low for their final resting place, but to no avail. We even went through the card f
4. Re: [NJHUNTER] SCHARFENSTEIN, SCHARPENSTEIN, SHARP in Tewksbury and Reading [1]
Regarding the Benjamin Hart Peterson...I have a Will for him in Ohio...he died there in 1849, but left an inventory in NJ also I am a Peterson descending from Thomas Peterson's son, John Griggs Peterson who went with his grandfather, Harpert to Wheeling, WV and then on into Richland County, Ohio. Apparently Thomas stayed in New Jersey and he died in 1855. I also have his will wherein he mentioned your gr. grandfather Benjamin, my gr. grandfather, John G. Peterson and daughters: Sarah Tone, Eliza or Ma
5. Re: [NJHUNTER] newspapers [1]
I hope that my post was not regarded as a criticism. The work that Dennis, Bill, and many many others is very much appreciated. Their devotion of their free time to assist others in pursuit of genealogy is above and beyond the call. Those researching ancestors in Hunterdon County are truly fortunate for the wealth of information available online through rootsweb, personal web pages, cds and the continued sharing of people on this list. I am not ungrateful for everybody's efforts. Again, sorry if my post
6. SCHARFENSTEIN, SCHARPENSTEIN, SHARP in Tewksbury and Reading [1]
Matthias SCHARFENSTEIN was a Palatine, born about 1678 in Urbach, Grafschaft Wied (north of Koblenz, Germany). He married Dorothea Maria, daughter of Johannes Wilhelm WEYER, in 1713 in Urbach. Dorothea Maria died in 1725 in Urbach and Matthias married Anna Gertrude SCHULTZ (she was possibly a widow named ALSDOR) in 1731 in Urbach. Matthias was naturalized in New Jersey in 1744, so his date of arrival was probably at about that time. Does anyone know his exact date of arrival and the name of the ship? He die
7. Re: [NJHUNTER] SCHARFENSTEIN, SCHARPENSTEIN, SHARP in Tewksbury and Reading [1]
Richard - I, too, am a descendent of Dorothy Sharp(enstein) and William Welsch, Jr. Their son Moritz (Morris) married Margaret Cramer (d/o Mathias Cramer and Anna Maria Henn), and I'm down several generations from there. The only information that I have on Johann Moritz Scharfenstein beyond what you wrote is that he was naturalized on 14 Aug 1750. I would be very interested in a picture of Dorothy's gravestone. I have one of her husband's which is still there. -Fritz Stewart On 9/11/04 10:47 AM, "Rich
8. newspapers [1]
I note that the Hunterdon Gazetter seems to have been updated with years 1850-51 within the past few days. http://www.rootsweb.com/~njhunter/HunterdonGazette/GazHead.htm Does anyone know if the Hunterdon County Democrat has been updated recently? I can't tell by looking at it. http://mywebpages.comcast.net/jerseyite/News/paperhistory.htm - John --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Mail - 50x more storage than other providers!
9. Ancestry 1910 census images [1]
The 1910 census images are pretty easily accessible, though, on that Ancestry feature. Once you get the ED and page number (it's the stamped page number rather than the one written in the right corner), you can find the image fairly simply by browsing in the right area. Takes an extra step or two, but not really difficul, and after a while you get a feel for which section your page number will likely be in. Jody Boyd
10. Re: [NJHUNTER] Revolution in NJ [1]
John, In the book "History of East Amwell" there are several Rev. War records mentioned. My direct relative Abraham Williamson was not listed in this book, but another Abraham Williamson is. I found the book at the Hunterdon County Library on Rt. 12 outside of Flemington. Dot
11. Williamson [1]
Looking for info on these Williamson children. Adam Williamson Aug. 3, 1786, Sarah Williamson June 8, 1770, Hannah Williamson Jan. 1,1772 Abraham Williamson Nov. 18, 1773 and Jacob Williamson Jan. 1, 1776. They are in the Rev. War Records of a William Legere of N.J. The Williamson children are in there household with Elizabeth Legere 1786, Caley Lafter 1785, Sarah Flagg Mar. 21, 1785 and Amos Flagg Mar. 12, 1788. Not in fill how they are related. Wife of William Legere was A Eleanor or Ellen they mar
12. BUNN, DEAN in Readington Township [1]
Lawrence BUNN was baptized in 1740 in Readington. He seems to have lived all his life in and around Readington Township, but I know nothing about him, his wife or his children, other than the children's names: Anthony, Philip, John, David, Lawrence, George, Hannah, Mary, Elizabeth and Christina. Elizabeth BUNN married Stephen DEAN and four of her children: John and Stephen DEAN, Mary WELCH, and Christiana BRAYTON, were mentioned in her brother Anthony's will in 1866. Mary and Christiana lived in Ohio in 1
13. Smith photo album-other Hunterdon names-ebay [1]
There is a photo album on e-bay that has many names that I recognize from Hunterdon. i.e. Hiram Dilts,Maylon Smith and others. There were no bids as of 9-4 and 9 days to go. Album is a bit pricey. Search for item #5518375003. Good luck! Carly _________________________________________________________________ On the road to retirement? Check out MSN Life Events for advice on how to get there! http://lifeevents.msn.com/category.aspx?cid=Retirement
14. RE: [NJHUNTER] NJHUNTER- KUHL, YEAGER [1]
Hi, Marshall! Let me see if I can explain this so that you will be able to understand. My fingers are crossed in hopes that we might have a connection! My husband is a descendant of the founder of the New York branch of the Yawger family, Philip Yawger, who was born on June 22, 1753. Supposedly, while still in New Jersey, Philip married Katherine Kuhl who was born March 25, 1755. John Yawger was one of Philip's sons. Philip and Katherine had 11 children. Besides John, another one of their children
15. Re: [NJHUNTER] Re: Elizabeth Jobes [1]
Roger, I believe that she is. She was baptized at the Lamington Presbyterian Church, and married to Matthias Tharp on 25 February 1824 by Rev. Galpin who was the minister of that church. My notes on Elizabeth state that it is not proven that she is the daughter of Thomas and Ann Jobs, but I don't know when the note was made. Since that time I have plowed through the church records on microfilm. I believe that the probate document for Thomas Jobs names her as Elizabeth Tharp or Thorp but I'm not certain
16. RE: [NJHUNTER] Cemeteries in Hunterdon Co (Was: Case Burial Ground) [1]
> My husband and I visited Flemington, last October, in hopes that we > might find the burial place of my husband's gggg grandparents, Thomas > and Catharine Jobs. > ... > ... > ( They both died on September 14th, 1796. ) Do you think that there > still might be a chance for us to find my husband's ancestors' burial > site? See http://www.rootsweb.com/~njhunter/Cemetery.htm for what seems to be a pretty complete list of the cemeteries in Hunterdon Co. Many of the cemeteries on the list are on-line and/or
17. Matthias SCHARFENSTEIN [1]
I can't answer your questions, but Chambers' book The Early Germans of New Jersey, reports the transfer of a deed for about 132 acres of land next to the Lutheran church lot in Potterstown, N.J., from Aree VAN GENEE to Matthias SCHARFENSTEIN on July 29, 1741. I am descended from Matthias SCHARFENSTEIN'S daughter, Anna, who married Conrad PICKLE on April 11, 1751. Do you know which of Matthias' wives was the mother of Anna? Roger Flartey > X-Message: #2 > Date: Sat, 11 Sep 2004 08:47:29 -0600 > Fr
18. Case Burial Ground [1]
Does anyone know where the Case Burial Ground is in Flemington? Donna
19. Re: Case Burial Ground [1]
> Does anyone know where the Case Burial Ground is in Flemington? I have seen a section of the cemetery at the end of Bonnel Stree in Flemington referred to as the "Case Burying Ground" ... the southwest corner of the cemetery. The only CASE who I know is buried there is Johann Philip KAES (1665 - Jan 1756). His stone is marked "JPK 1756". -- Marshall Lake -- mlake@mlake.net -- http://mlake.net
20. Re: [NJHUNTER] newspapers [1]
John, Thank you for the accolades, I have very little ego, so I don't take anything the wrong way! Regards, Bill ----- Original Message ----- From: john newman To: NJHUNTER-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Thursday, September 09, 2004 9:21 AM Subject: Re: [NJHUNTER] newspapers I hope that my post was not regarded as a criticism. The work that Dennis, Bill, and many many others is very much appreciated. Their devotion of their free time to assist others in pursuit of genealogy is above and beyond the
21. FW: Time to Hit the Books ... at BooksNJ [1]
-----Original Message----- From: Joseph R Klett [mailto:joseph.klett@sos.state.nj.us] Sent: Tuesday, September 14, 2004 5:45 PM Subject: Time to Hit the Books ... at BooksNJ Dear Friends of New Jersey: It gives us great pleasure to announce the reopening of BooksNJ: The Capital Bookstore. Located on the street level of the Department of State Building in Trenton, BooksNJ stocks a broad range of non-fiction New Jersey publications. Nearly eighty publishers participate, including historical societies, lo
22. Re: [NJHUNTER] Re: Thomas and Catherine Jobs [1]

23. Re: [NJHUNTER] Williamson [1]
Dawn, I have been trying to figure out this Legere, Legear, Lequire, household for a while. There is a Abraham Williamson married to Margaret Wood in Kingwood Church. (married April 3, 1800) This Abraham's birth is Nov. 15, 1773. ( day 15 instead of 18?) My theory is that it is the same Abraham. This couple had 9 children and the first one 1800 and the last one 1818. The information for this marriage and children is at the Hunterdon County Historical Society. Also Adam Wiliamson who married E
24. Re: [NJHUNTER] Re: Thomas and Catherine Jobs [1]
Debbie, I replied to you after you placed your first email to the Hunterdon list on August 30, 2003 to tell you that a Thomas and Catherine ? "Ann" Jobs are buried with tombstones still readable at Lamington Presbyterian Cemetery in Bedminster Twp, Somerset Co, NJ, just a stone's throw from Oldwick in Hunterdon Co. but he died 18 December 1829 and she died 26 Feb 1824. They had 5 children: Margaret, James, Ann "Nancy" (who married Nathan Bush), Elizabeth and Thomas, all living to adulthood and marrying
25. FW: [gsnj] Archives High and Dry and A-OK [1]
I thought you might all be glad to hear this news about the State Archives in Trenton. I know I am! Regards, Joan Joan M. Lowry mailto:jmlowry@earthlink.net > -----Original Message----- > From: Joseph R Klett [mailto:joseph.klett@sos.state.nj.us] > Sent: Tuesday, September 21, 2004 4:29 PM > To: New Jersey History ListServe; GSNJ Listserve > Subject: [gsnj] Archives High and Dry and A-OK > > > Dear Friends of the State Archives: > > With the flooding of the Delaware over the weekend, I received a numb
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