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Showing posts with the label Gulick

Excursion to Barnegat, 1856

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Ocean Emblem 17 Sep 1856

Sheriff's sale, 1856

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Ocean Emblem 6 Feb 1856

Fire in West Creek, 1854

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Ocean Emblem 31 May 1854

John Hatfield Gulick profile

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Profile of Toms River resident, written in 1979 by Pauline Miller.

James Gulick death, 1855

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from the Ocean Emblem 13 Jun 1855

Johnson-Wainright wedding, 1855

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from the Ocean Emblem, 11 Jul 1855

wreck of the Faithful Friend, 1855

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from the Ocean Emblem 26 Sep 1855

William Jeffrey

The following information comes to us from a copy of the New Jersey Courier from Oct 20th, 1910: 1.Stephen Gulick was the father of Abigail Gulick, born abt 1823. 2. Abigail Gulick married William Jeffrey and had five children before she died. She died at the family home on Lein Street in Toms River , 18 Oct 1910. 3. The children of William and Abigail Jeffrey were as follows: Deborah Jeffrey, died Oct 18, 1870. Howard Jeffrey, who lived in Lanoka Harbor. Mary J. Mott, of Toms River. Edward Jeffrey, who drowned at sea. William Jeffrey, jr., deceased several years already by 1910.

Ocean Emblem 9 Feb 1854

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News from Barnegat,1879

from New Jersey Courier 5 Jun 1879 Mr. H.G. Gulick is building an addition to his house, corner of Bay St, and Railroad Ave. Mr. Jno . J. Jones, contractor and builder, has the contract.

News From Barnegat, 1879

New Jersey Courier 5 Jun 1879: Mr. H.G. Gulick is building an addition to his house, corner of Bay St, and Railroad Ave. Mr. Jno . J. Jones, contractor and builder, has the contract.

News From Barnegat, 1866

From the New Jersey Courier, 3 Jun 1866: Barnegat is a pretty neat and thrifty village, handsomely laid out, streets running very regularly and nice pretty white cottages. Barnegat is somewhat noted as the residence of web footed individuals, who delight in following the water, and who possess a very creditable amount of public spirit. There is a Quaker Meetinghouse, also a Methodist one, in which nightly meetings are now held. There are two fine stores, kept by Gulick and Robbins and Bodine and Predmore. Gulick is one of your wide awake men, and always on the alert so much so, that the Freeholders made him County Collector. The business of the place is principally called on by these two stores, three hotels, billiard saloon, millinery shop, and a fancy goods and confectionery store and a post office. Blacksmiths and wheelwrights abound as well as a barber, and Sam the Sadler.