Matches 201 to 250 of 474
# | Notes | Linked to |
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201 | 1900 Census (NJ, Monmouth, ED 117, p. 3B, 6-4-1900) Freehold Twp Age: 3, born: June 1897, born in: NJ, parents born in: NJ son of George O Thompson 1910 Census (NJ, Monmouth ED 71, p. 13B, 5-24-1910) "West End" of Freehold Twp Age: 13, born in: NJ, parens born in: NJ son of George O Thompson | THOMPSON, Frederick (I294)
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202 | 1900 Census: listed on South Street, Freehold; occupation: salesman grocery | HULSE, William Denise (I14)
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203 | 1910 Census lists Martha and James married for 6 years (New Jersey, Monmouth, Long Branch, Ward 4, Dist. 82, sheet 12A) | Family F544
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204 | 1920 Census (NJ, Monmouth, ED 120, p. 10B, 1-28-1920) Manalapan Twp. Age: 8, born in: NJ, parents born in: NJ daughter of George O Thompson | THOMPSON, Emma Cook (I181)
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205 | 1920 Census (NJ, Monmouth, ED 120, p. 10B, 1-28-1920) Manalapan Twp. Age: 8, born in: NJ, parents born in: NJ daughter of George O Thompson | THOMPSON, Emma Cook (I181)
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206 | 1920 Census (NJ, Passaic ED 85, p. 19) Paterson City (1-10-1920) 17 Bleeker St Age: 5 6/12, born N.J., father born Holland, mother born NJ listed as son of Tunis Switman | SWEETMAN, Edward Harold (I5)
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207 | 1920 Census (NJ, Passaic ED 85, p. 19) Paterson City (1-10-1920) 17 Bleeker St Age: 5 6/12, born N.J., father born Holland, mother born NJ listed as son of Tunis Switman | SWEETMAN, Edward Harold (I5)
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208 | 1920 Census: occupation -- chemist for talking machine co. NJ, Camden County, ED 86, p. 5B | WILLITTS, William H. (I981)
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209 | 1920 Census: occupation -- chemist for talking machine co. NJ, Camden County, ED 86, p. 5B | WILLITTS, William H. (I981)
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210 | 1930 Census (NJ, ED 13-38, p. 2A) Freehold Twp (4-7-1930) 18 Throckmorton St Age: 3/12; son of Harry Hafeman; born NJ, parents born NJ | HAFEMAN, Harry Jr (I24)
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211 | 1930 Census (NJ, ED 13-38, p. 2A) Freehold Twp (4-7-1930) 18 Throckmorton St Age: 3/12; son of Harry Hafeman; born NJ, parents born NJ | HAFEMAN, Harry Jr (I24)
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212 | 1930 Census (NJ, ED 13-38, p. 2A) Freehold Twp (4-7-1930) 18 Throckmorton St Age: 9; daughter of Harry Hafeman, born NJ, parents born NJ | HAFEMAN, Harriet Marian (I19)
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213 | 1930 Census (NJ, ED 13-41) Freehold Boro (5-23-1930) 87 East Main St Age: 57, age at marriage: 23, born NJ, parents born NJ occupation: Borough tax collector; homeowner (worth $10,000) 1900 Census: listed on South Street, Freehold; occupation: salesman grocery | HULSE, William Denise (I14)
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214 | 1930 Census (NJ, ED 13-41) Freehold Boro (5-23-1930) 87 East Main St Age: 57, age at marriage: 23, born NJ, parents born NJ occupation: Borough tax collector; homeowner (worth $10,000) | HULSE, William Denise (I14)
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215 | 20 Jan 1944 Red Bank Register: Mrs. Elizabeth E. Hafeman, 80, formerly of Farmingdale, died Tuesday of last week at the home of her son, Walter R Hafeman of Asbury Park, with whom she lived. She is survived by three daughters and three other sons. | DICKHUT, Elizabeth (I101)
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216 | 67092 Highway W Latham, MO 65050 | Source (S53)
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217 | Addresses per Freehold City Directories: 1937-38: 34 Monmouth Ave (Mrs. Edward Sweetman only) 1947: Farmingdale 1952: RD 3 1954: 9 East Main St 1956: 14 Marcy St. Marriage license lists groom's address as Princeton, NJ, and bride's as 29 Bowne Ave, Freehold. Witnessed by James Boyle and Mary Casterlin. | SWEETMAN, Edward Harold (I5)
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218 | Addresses per Freehold City Directories: 1937-38: 34 Monmouth Ave (Mrs. Edward Sweetman only) 1947: Farmingdale 1952: RD 3 1954: 9 East Main St 1956: 14 Marcy St. Marriage license lists groom's address as Princeton, NJ, and bride's as 29 Bowne Ave, Freehold. Witnessed by James Boyle and Mary Casterlin. | BOYLE, Anna P. (I6)
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219 | Addresses per Freehold City Directories: 1937-38: 34 Monmouth Ave (Mrs. Edward Sweetman only) 1947: Farmingdale 1952: RD 3 1954: 9 East Main St 1956: 14 Marcy St. | Family F3
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220 | Adopted 6-15-1939 by William Denise and Ella Hulse 1930 Census (NJ, ED 13-41) Freehold Boro (5-23-1930) 87 East Main St Age: 16, born NJ, parents born NJ listed as "Harry," son of William Hulse | HULSE, Albert Harry Livezey (I4)
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221 | Adopted 6-15-1939 by William Denise and Ella Hulse 1930 Census (NJ, ED 13-41) Freehold Boro (5-23-1930) 87 East Main St Age: 16, born NJ, parents born NJ listed as "Harry," son of William Hulse | HULSE, Albert Harry Livezey (I4)
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222 | Alice was the daughter of Elder J. D. Barkalow, who also performed marriage service. Page 110 EDS/M says in 1900 Elder Barkalow lived with son-in-law in Freehold. | Family F529
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223 | Also from death cert.: Residence at time of death: 98 Broad St, Freehold, NJ; Length of residence: 35 years, 8 months; Occupation: retired blacksmith | LIVEZEY, George W (I111)
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224 | Appeared in court in Middletown in 1700. (Source: Documents Relating to the Colonial, Revolutionary, and Post-revolutionary History of New Jersey, Vol XXIII, pp. 105-106.) | COOK, Benjamin (I452)
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225 | At head of title: State of New Jersey.|||"S.D. Dickinson, Secretary of State; J.B.R. Smith, Assistant Secretary of State." | Source (S-1753160040)
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226 | Beheaded by the victors following his capture after being defeated at the battle of Edgecote Moor | HERBERT, William 1st Earl of Pembroke (I2842)
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227 | Benjamin and his sister Mary Ann chose their brother, Daniel, as guardian on the death of their father (Monmouth County Orphans' Court records, July 1827). | DENISE, Benjamin Dubois (I377)
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228 | Benjamin and his sister Mary Ann chose their brother, Daniel, as guardian on the death of their father (Monmouth County Orphans' Court records, July 1827). | DENISE, Benjamin Dubois (I377)
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229 | Bible Record (Monmouth Bible Records, Vol. 7, p. 197) says death date was 15 Oct 1882 | THOMPSON, Luis S. (I1681)
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230 | Bible record says 3 Mar 1810 | THOMPSON, William W. (I211)
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231 | BIOGRAPHY: As far as known, several other German families came to Quincy in 1833, namely: Christian Gottlob Dickhut, who was born in Muehlhausen, Thuringia, Germany, January 4, 1804. In the year 1828 he married Johanna E. Schmidt, also born in Muehlhausen, February 8, 1810. They came to America in 1831, locating in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1833 they came to Quincy and shortly afterward moved to the Mill Creek, seven miles south of the city, where Mr. Dickhut built a log cabin and went to farming. But he was taken down with malaria, and after suffering for a whole year, he tore down his cabin, brought the material to Quincy, where he rebuilt it and made his home in the city, where he occupied a prominent position in business, as a contractor and a merchant. While in the contracting business he, together with the early pioneers, Paul Konantz and Anton Guth, carried out the work of grading Main and Hampshire streets from Third Street to the river front, quite an undertaking, considering the high bluffs and the primitive implements of those days. During the "gold fever" of 1850, Christian Gottlob Dickhut, in company with his son Charles W. Dickhut, Charles Pfeiffer, and another pioneer, crossed the plains with two prairie schooners drawn by oxen. BIOGRAPHY: After an absence of one year they returned by crossing the Isthmus of Panama, thence to New Orleans and from there by river to Quincy. Christian Gottlob Dickhut died in Quincy, August 12, 1878, his wife died August 17, 1885, in California, where she had gone with some of her children. BIOGRAPHY: The text here is an excerpt from QUINCY AND ADAMS COUNTY HISTORY AND REPRESENTATIVE MEN by David F. Wilcox. Chicago: Lewis Publishing, 1919. pp 288 - 289. BIOGRAPHY: http://www.rootsweb.com/~iladams/bios/dickhut.htm | DICKHUT, Christian Gottlob (I139)
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232 | BIOGRAPHY: As far as known, several other German families came to Quincy in 1833, namely: Christian Gottlob Dickhut, who was born in Muehlhausen, Thuringia, Germany, January 4, 1804. In the year 1828 he married Johanna E. Schmidt, also born in Muehlhausen, February 8, 1810. They came to America in 1831, locating in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. In 1833 they came to Quincy and shortly afterward moved to the Mill Creek, seven miles south of the city, where Mr. Dickhut built a log cabin and went to farming. But he was taken down with malaria, and after suffering for a whole year, he tore down his cabin, brought the material to Quincy, where he rebuilt it and made his home in the city, where he occupied a prominent position in business, as a contractor and a merchant. While in the contracting business he, together with the early pioneers, Paul Konantz and Anton Guth, carried out the work of grading Main and Hampshire streets from Third Street to the river front, quite an undertaking, considering the high bluffs and the primitive implements of those days. During the "gold fever" of 1850, Christian Gottlob Dickhut, in company with his son Charles W. Dickhut, Charles Pfeiffer, and another pioneer, crossed the plains with two prairie schooners drawn by oxen. BIOGRAPHY: After an absence of one year they returned by crossing the Isthmus of Panama, thence to New Orleans and from there by river to Quincy. Christian Gottlob Dickhut died in Quincy, August 12, 1878, his wife died August 17, 1885, in California, where she had gone with some of her children. BIOGRAPHY: The text here is an excerpt from QUINCY AND ADAMS COUNTY HISTORY AND REPRESENTATIVE MEN by David F. Wilcox. Chicago: Lewis Publishing, 1919. pp 288 - 289. BIOGRAPHY: http://www.rootsweb.com/~iladams/bios/dickhut.htm | DICKHUT, Christian Gottlob (I139)
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233 | BIOGRAPHY: Farmer in Ewing Twp., N.J. | HERBERT, Jacob Edward (I731)
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234 | BIOGRAPHY: Farmer in Ewing Twp., N.J. | HERBERT, Jacob Edward (I731)
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235 | BIOGRAPHY: Original proprietor of Englishtown, NJ | ENGLISH, James (I132)
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236 | BIOGRAPHY: Original proprietor of Englishtown, NJ | ENGLISH, James (I646)
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237 | Birth listed as July 1865 in 1915 NJ Census | Calahan, Eliza (I1258)
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238 | Birth listed as July 1865 in 1915 NJ Census | Calahan, Eliza (I1258)
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239 | At least one living or private individual is linked to this note - Details withheld. | Living (I15)
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240 | Brakeman on CNJ Railroad at time of WWI registration | THOMPSON, Allen C. (I1992)
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241 | Brakeman on CNJ Railroad at time of WWI registration | THOMPSON, Allen C. (I1992)
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242 | buried w/parents | MATTHEWS, Emma Augusta (I1308)
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243 | buried w/parents | MATTHEWS, Susan A (I2536)
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244 | buried w/parents | LIVEZEY, Virginia J (I2537)
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245 | buried w/parents | LUKER, Lewis S. (I2538)
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246 | buried w/parents | LUKER, Tillie A (I2539)
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247 | buried w/parents | LUKER, Leroy (I2540)
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248 | buried w/parents | LIVEZEY, Alfred (I1964)
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249 | Caleb and Martha Bennett are listed among the deaths in the bible of Josephine Bennett Thompson. They are not specifically identified as her parents, but are the only Bennetts listed other than Josephine (see Monmouth Bible Records, Vol 7 p. 197) | Family F703
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250 | Caleb and Martha Bennett are listed among the deaths in the bible of Josephine Bennett Thompson. They are not specifically identified as her parents, but are the only Bennetts listed other than Josephine (see Monmouth Bible Records, Vol 7 p. 197) | BENNETT, Caleb (I2140)
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