Posts

Showing posts with the label Hopkins

Joseph Hopkins goes to jail, 1880

Image
 Lakewood Times and Journal 18 Dec 1880

Marriages from 1879

Image
 New Jersey Courier 6 Feb 1879

Samuel Hamilton suicide, 1916

Image
New Egypt Press 10 Nov 1916

Four men held in New Egypt incident, 1922

Image
New Jersey Courier 20 Apr 1922

Russell Hopkins badly burned, 1915

Image
New Egypt Press 9 Apr 1915

Colliers Mills news, 1901

Image
New Jersey Courier 28 Feb 1901

Laura Hopkins chokes by falling out window, 1912

Image
New Jersey Courier 7 Mar 1912

Hopkins-Challender wedding,1879

Image
New Jersey Courier 6 Feb 1879

Moore-Hopkins wedding, 1916

New Jersey Courier, April 28,1916: "Charles Moore and Miss Estella Hopkins of Cassville were united in marriage Saturday evening at the parsonage by Rev Arthur Polhemus"

Moore-Hopkins wedding, 1916

New Jersey Courier 28 Apr 1916 Charles Moore and Miss Estella Hopkins of Cassville were united in marriage Saturday evening at the parsonage by Rev Arthur Polhemus

Hopkins wedding, 1853

HOPKINS-HOPKINS from the Ocean Emblem 17 Feb 1853 Near New Egypt, by T.C. Harrison, Esq., on Thursday, February 17, Mr. Samuel Hopkins to Miss Rebecca Ann Hopkins, all of Plumstead.

News From Prospertown 24 Oct 1901

Image

Hopkins-Parker wedding, 1910

HOPKINS-PARKER from the New Egypt Press 4 Feb 1910 Jacobstown - Albert Hopkins, of Hornerstown, and Miss Ida M. Parker, of Clarksburg, were quietly married at the Baptist parsonage by the Rev. W.E. Corwell on Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Dayton Hopkins, mother of the groom, was present.

Emma and Charles Hopkins divorce, 1911

New Jersey Mirror 5 Mar 1911 Mrs. Emma Hopkins has been granted a divorce from her husband, Charles F. Hopkins, son of Caleb Hopkins, a hotel keeper at Cassville

News from Hornertown, 1900

New Jersey Courier 4 Oct 1900 Erskin HOPKINS, who has been working at Asbury Park all summer, returned Saturday evening. William QUICKSILL, J. HARKER, Geo. W. HOPKINS and Charles MATTHEWS all of whom own cranberry bogs in the neighborhood, are busy harvesting their berries. John G. MEIRS, who has been very ill is slowly improving so he is able to be about once more.