Free Trip to Atlantic City , 1916
New Egypt Press 19 May 1916
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Burlington City Census, 1860 (part 3)
Hse# Surname Given Name Age Birthplace Occupation 564 Burr Aaron 59 NJ wax maker Mary 58 NJ William 19 NJ shoemaker Green Jane 25 NJ shoebinder Clara 9 NJ Mallack Thomas 19 NJ shoemaker Harriet 21 NJ shoebinder 565 Hays Mahlon 32 NJ cooper Mary H. 30 NJ Franklin H. 8 mos NJ Maria H. 60 PA domestic 566 Roydhouse William 37 England harness maker Anna 28 PA Anna 10 NJ William 7 NJ 567 Kerr Burroughs 27 NJ shoemaker Anna 30 NJ James F. 5 NJ Henry 2 NJ James 50 NJ 568 Alcharden John 55 Ireland shoemaker Mary 54 Ireland John 12 PA William 10 PA Charles 7 NJ 569 Pew John F. 33 NJ shoema
selected Burlington County Marriages, 1782-1798
Burlington County Marriages 1782-1798 These marriages were reprinted in the Early Church Records of Burlington County , New Jersey Vol. 3, pages 115-116 Charlotte D. Meldrum Surname Given Name Date Place Married to? Barbara 2 Sep 1788 Joseph Kimble Addoms Mary 8 Mar 1794 Abraham Witcraft Bennet Deborah 1 Dec 1796 Chester Samuel Hunt Betzler George 9 Nov 1791 Elizabeth Brooks Brooks Elizabeth 9 Nov 1791 George Betzler Brown Mary 2 Jan 1793 Samuel Goforth Bud Elizabeth 20 Jan 1789 Thomas Taylor Budey Peter 23 Dec 1793 Abigail Smith Chambers Mary 9 Feb 1797 Chester Twp John Wilkins . Chew Continue 9 Jul 1787 Martha Ewen Cline, jr. Ephraim 29 Jan 1792 Rachel Salter, dau of Joseph Collins Joseph 31 Jan 1788 Elizabeth Mullen Connaroe Lydia 1 Jun 1788 William Dav
Marriage of Joshua Lodine and Temperance Green, 1885
New Jersey Mirror 9 Sep 1885 Married--LODINE--GREEN.--At Timbuctoo, August 26th, 1885, by Rev. R. F. Butler, Joshua Lodine, Jr., of Hainesport, and Temperance Green, of Mount Holly.
Amos Green suicide
from New Jersey Mirror 15 Jul 1908 After swallowing carbolic acid in a drug store at Franklinville on Saturday night, Amos Green, a negro bartender, of Atlantic City, rushed upstairs with a club, and chased the proprietor of the store over chairs, tables, boxes and barrels, upsetting a lamp and making the place look as if a cyclone had struck it. The druggist escaped injury. Then the negro fell unconscious to the floor. He was hurried to Clayton, three miles distant, but doctors were unable to save the man's life.