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Showing posts with the label 1871

Benjamin Reynolds, John Mullen have accidents in Whiting, 1871

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 New Jersey Courier 31 May 1871

J.D. Holbrook railroad house, Manchester

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Ocean County Journal 22 Jul 1871

Manchester Brick Yard

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 Ad from New Jersey Courier 9 Aug 1871

Dispute at the depot in Lakewood, 1871

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Lakewood Times and Journal 11 Nov 1871

Alexander Everett makes wine at Bricksburg, 1871

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Ocean County Journal 21 Oct 1871

Bricksburg News, 1871

(from the New Jersey Courier, January 18,1871) Bro. Brick has commenced his new Foundry at Bricksburg, just north of the railroad station. The main building is to be 75 x 200 feet, 34 feet high, a pipe or clay shed of 300 feet in length, together with a pattern and carpenter shop is concluded in the contract. He also proposed a cottage for his foreman, and 20 tenements for workmen. Charles W. Fox is the contractor, which is a sufficient guarantee for it's faithful execution. Work has been resumed on the Manufacturing Companys' buildings. The roofs have been slated and the process of finishing goes on. The Presbyterian Church was getting a new bell, weighing over 1000 lbs.. The village even had it's own band, called the Wiser Cornet Band, consisting of: Name Professor H. Wiser Leader S. Pugsley Assistant Leader M.D. Stout Secretary R.J.Ticknor Treasurer H. Wiser Baritone S. Pugsley Clarinet C. Morgan Piccola M.D.Stout Clarinet B. Allen Cornet W.Jenkins Alto ...

marriage of King Parker and Clarrissa Cole, 1871

New Jersey Mirror 15 Nov 1871 Married--At his residence in Timbuctoo, on the 9th instant(November, 1871), by Rev. William Williams, after a long and tedious courtship, KING DAVID PARKER, of Timbuctoo, and CLARISSA COLE, formerly of Philadelphia.

William Nolan obituary, 1871

New Jersey Mirror 11 Oct 1871 Died-At Timbuctoo on the 9th instant, WILLIAM NOLAN.

Bricksburg 1871

New Jersey Courier 18 Jan 1871 Bro. Brick has commenced his new Foundry at Bricksburg, just north of the railroad station. The main building is to be 75 x 200 feet, 34 feet high, a pipe or clay shed of 300 feet in length, together with a pattern and carpenter shop is concluded in the contract. He also proposed a cottage for his foreman, and 20 tenements for workmen. Charles W. Fox is the contractor, which is a sufficient guarantee for its faithful execution.