Auto smash-up at Pershing, 1922
New Jersey Courier 10 Feb 1922
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Delinquent Taxes, 1866
The following names were listed as being delinquent on their taxes in the 25 Aug 1866 issue of the Burlington Gazzete Thomas ADAMS William ATKINSON Mitchell ABDELL William S. ABDELL Moses ATKINSON Charles ADAMS Ezekiel ALLEN Isaac ADAMS Ambrose ASAY Joseph AVES Joshua P. ADAMS William B. ALLEN Charles H. ATKINSON George H. ADAMS John C. ALLEN Elizabeth A. BARTLETT Thomas BAKER William BENNETT Ruth BORDEN Daniel BEATTY John E. BROWN Joseph F. BOOZER Joseph BASSET Henry BOULTON Aaron BURR Hannah S. BOULTON Joseph BAYLIS William A. BOWNE, Jr. Elijah BENNETT Patrick BRAISLIN James DAVIS John BOWERS J.O. BROWN John BOYLE Edward BRADY M.W. BURKHARDT Martin CONNOR William COOMBS Robert COLLIER Isaac COOMBS James COOMBS Joseph CROZIER Frank CASSADY Charles CLARK Sarah CHURCHMAN Spafford W. CUTTER S.W. CATURULL Henry CHEW Joseph CLIFTON Lemuel COSTILL Michael COLLINS Henry CARR George CONGO, col. John CHILDS Alfred COOKMAN Thomas CARSON Randolph CAMPBELL John CAVENDER Romanza COPELAND Isaac CO
Burlington City Census, 1860 (part 16)
Pg# # Hse# Fam# Name Age Race Occupation Birth 122 1 975 985 KIMBLE Aaron 29 w farmer NJ 122 2 975 985 KIMBLE Sarah W. 30 w NJ 122 3 975 985 FORT Margaret M. 76 w NJ 122 4 975 985 KIMBLE George 11 w NJ 122 5 975 985 ASAY Charles 25 w farm labor NJ 122 6 976 986 MCLAUGHLIN Michael 45 w farmer Ireland 122 7 976 986 MCLAUGHLIN Mary 34 w NJ 122 8 976 986 MCLAUGHLIN Mary E. 14 w MA 122 9 976 986 MCLAUGHLIN Sarah W. 17 w MA 122 10 976 986 MCLAUGHLIN Francis 8 w NJ 122 11 976 986 MCLAUGHLIN James 4 w NJ 122 12 976 986 MCLAUGHLIN Catharine 7 w NJ 122 13 976 986 MCLAUGHLIN Mary 50 w Ireland 122 14 977 987 GALAGER James 30 w toll keeper Ireland 122 15 977 987 GALAGER Briget 23 w Ireland 122 16 977 987 GALAGER Joseph 1 w NJ 122 17 978 988 LOWDEN John D. 46 w shoemaker NJ 122 18 978 988 LOWDEN Elizabeth 47 w NJ 122 19 978
Asay Springs
Until recently, the photo and hand drawn map on this page were the only evidence I really had that this place even existed. A visitor to this site sent them to me asking if I'd heard of the place, which I had not, so this page was created in hopes that someone out there knew something else about it. Finally someone found an article in the Trenton Times from 22 Feb 1906, and from that provided us with the following information: "...Asay Springs may not refer to an area, but to actual springs that are located in the White Horse area of present day Hamilton, across the Crosswicks Creek from Bordentown. That approximate area is the former location of a house once known as the Asay-Cubberly house. It was the home of Isaac Asay (son of Joseph, I believe), from 1849-1858 and maybe longer. A good account of the area can be found in Louis Berger & Associates, Historic Sites, Trenton Complex Archaeology: Report 12, The Cultural Resource Group, Louis Berger and Associates, Inc., Eas
