- Author: Andrews Frank De Wittecomp
- Published Date: 11 Mar 2019
- Publisher: Wentworth Press
- Language: English
- Book Format: Paperback::20 pages
- ISBN10: 0526523786
- ISBN13: 9780526523788
- File size: 10 Mb
- Dimension: 156x 234x 1mm::45g
Inscriptions in the first "Old Cohansey" burying ground, Hopewell, Cumberland county, New Jersey, with a historical sketch. Author: Andrews, Frank D., 1794 The Argus & New Jersey Centennial, the county's first printed newspaper, began to be published in Bridgeton. 1799 - 1800 James Lee established the first glassmaking enterprise in Cumberland County, at Port Elizabeth. 1801 Millville Township formed. 1802 Joseph Buck laid out the town of Millville. Yummygal is featuring a new history writer in South Jersey. I hope you enjoy her article below! The History of the David Sheppard House Fairton, New Jersey Laural Boney The 1781 House, also know as the David Sheppard house, is a gem in the vast landscape of everglades. It resides on a small country A little background: I was looking up old history books on Google and found a scan of "Early Settlement and Progress of Cumberland County, New Jersey; and of the Currency of this and the Adjoining Free 2-day shipping on qualified orders over $35. Buy Inscriptions in the First Old Cohansey Burying Ground Hopewell Cumberland County New Jersey - Scholar's Choice Edition at Salem County New Jersey. History and Genealogy of Fenwick's Colony Biographies Thomas Shourds of Salem County. Bridgeton, N. J.: George F. Nixon, Publisher. 1876. Erick Yearness and Henry Neilson (Page 17) Erick Yearness and Henry Neilson arrived in this country as early as 1640, and located themselves at the first fast land above the mouth of what is now known as Salem creek. They, like Inscriptions in the First Old Cohansey Burying Ground, Hopewell, Cumberland County, New Jersey, With A Historical Sketch, Frank D. Andrews (Vineland, New Jersey:Private Print, 1911) 012. The Beginning of the Temerance Movement in Vineland (Vineland, New Jersey:Private Print, 1911) 013. The first settlement of Bridgeton was made at an early period: the precise date is utiknown There was, doubtless, a convenient fording-place across the Cohansey where the tQwn now is; and, in process of time a bridge being erected, and a settlement springing up, it was known the name of Bridge Town, and so continued until the establishment of a bank, in 1816, when it was changed to Bridgeton. Free ebook download search Inscriptions in the First Old Cohansey Burying Ground Hopewell Cumberland County New Jersey - Scholar's Choice Edition Explore this cemetery for graves, information and tombstones for names in Old Cohansey Graveyard in Sheppards Mill, New Jersey, a Find A Grave Cemetery. Inscriptions in the first Old Cohansey burying ground / Andrews, Frank De Wette, 1911 LH 1654 Inscriptions on the grave stones / Andrews, Frank De Wette, 1909 New Jersey Cemeteries Statewide Records.U.S. Veterans Gravesites, circa 1775-2006 ** ** Burial records from a variety of sources and cemeteries. These records provide information on the burials of U.S. Veterans and their dependents who were buried in the various Veterans Affairs (VA) National Cemeteries, state veterans cemeteries, or other military cemeteries. Likewise, it would seem almost certain that Zachariah Bonham died in Cumberland County, but no definite date is known. Within this context, tax records of 1773 and afterward for Stow Creek Township in Cumberland County identified Patience Bonham as the widow of Zachariah, therefore, it is probable that he died in the 1760's or very early 1770's. She was born 1739 in Greenwich, Cumberland County, New Jersey, and died 05 May 1804 in Stow Creek, Cumberland County, New Jersey. Notes for JOHN BEREMAN ~: From Howard S. Whitley's report of 10 June 1932, pp. 14-15: In two deeds (Cumberland County, Liber 3, page 196 and Liber 5, page 92), John refers to "Thomas Berriman" as his father. He My favorite cemeteries and why My four favorite cemeteries are Eglington in Mount Royal, the Newton Friends Burial Ground near the old train station in West Collingswood, The Stranger's Burial Ground in West Deptford and the Mount Vernon Street Cemetery in Camden. Only one of these is a favorite for aesthetic reasons and that would be Eglington, the oldest still functioning cemetery in the United Old Cohansey Baptist Church Burying Ground, Lower Hopewell Township, Cumberland County, New Jersey The Rev. Robert Kelsay was born in the year 1711 near the town of Dromore in County Down, Northern Ireland. Inscriptions in the first "Old Cohansey" burying ground, Hopewell, Cumberland county, New Jersey, with a historical sketch, (Vineland, New Jersey, 1911), Frank D. Andrews (page images at HathiTrust) Hugh DUNN disposed of his real estate in the Piscataqua region of New Hampshire and emigrated to New Piscataway in New Jersey along with three other original grantees: John MARTIN, Charles GILMAN and Hopewell HULL. His land holdings increased more in 1670-72 when he became the owner of 92 acres in the adjoining town of Woodbridge; however, his permanent home remained in Piscataway, share ebook download Inscriptions in the First "Old Cohansey" Burying Ground, Hopewell, Cumberland County, New Jersey: With a Historical Sketch (Classic the County of Cumberland, N. J., all the follow ing described lots or tracts of land and marsh situate in the township of Commercial, in the County of Cumberland, N. J. No. 1. Is a lot of woodland, being a part of the old Sharp place, and is bounded as follows, viz: Beginning at a corner of a lot sold Reuben <1> Our distances are not driving distances, but are calculated as a 'straight-line' (or point-to-point) distance. A straight line distance ignores obstructions like rivers, canyons, lakes, et cetera - it's truly a line drawn from Point A (ie- Cohansey) to Point B. 488 New Jersey, Probate Records, Cumberland County - Wills 1842-1869 vol D-E: page 576-577, Joseph Sutton; FHL microfilm. 489 The Genealogical Magazine of New Jersey, Vol. VII, No. 4, Whole No. 28, April 1932, page 109, Sussex County Graves tones, Papakating Cemetery, Wantage Township, copied 1930-31. Full text of "Inscriptions in the first "Old Cohansey" burying ground" See other formats: 144 H7 ftS Copy ^ Inscriptions IN THE FIRST ^'OLD C0HAN8EY" BURYING GROUND Hopewell Cumberland County New Jersey WITH A HISTORICAL SKETCH COMPILED FRANK D. ANDREWS Secretary Vineland Historical and Antiquarian Siuh'ty VINELAND NHW JERSKY I 9 I I Inscriptions IN THE FIRST 'OLD COHANSEY" Cumberland is a small unincorporated community located within Maurice River Township in Cumberland County, New Jersey, United States. Cumberland contains only a few hundred households, concentrated primarily on Route 49 and Hesstown/Port Road. The village is bordered Millville and Port Elizabeth in Cumberland County and Estell Manor in Cohansey Bridge: Early name for Bridgeton and name which it was selected as the county seat in 1748. Elmer p 23. First called Bridgetown in 1765. Elmer p 28. Cohansey Corner: Early name for Shiloh. Cohansey Creek: The Indian names seem to have Conanhockink and Sepahacking. Fenwick s name for it was Caesaria River. (sheppard pg 510-11) There NEW ENGLAND TOWNE BURYING GROUND (1680): Fairfield Township. You may know it as the Old Christ s Church on the Cohansey River, the Old Fairfield Church, the Old New England Town Church or even as Swing Cemetery. Whatever name you choose to use, it refers to the historic cemetery located on Back Neck Road in Fairton, NJ. Congregational Puritans from Fairfield Connecticut were sponsored Inscriptions in the First Old Cohansey Burying Ground, Hopewell, Cumberland County, New Jersey from Dymocks online bookstore. With a Historical Sketch. She was probably born in Cumberland County, New Jersey, since her father's estate was settled there in 1767. Geographically Cumberland County lies relatively close to Chester County, which could provide some coincidental support for the latter as the locality in which Jacob, Sr., and Polly Bonham lived. Moses Bonham died in Virginia in November After their marriage, this family lived in Salem County, West (now New) Jersey, where Katherine was converted at Cohansey, Salem County, to the religion of the Welsh Baptists. John joined her (or had preceded her) in this conversion. He obtained a patent 10 Sept. 1716 (surveyed for him 15 Sept, 1714) "Fair Hill" for 200 acres in Cecil County
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