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Showing posts with the label Oliphant

Blacksmith needed at New Lisbon, 1855

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 Ocean Emblem 31 Jan 1855

Marriages from 1879

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 New Jersey Courier 6 Feb 1879

July 4th parade float, 1922

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New Egypt Press 13 Jul 1922

Butterworth-Oliphant marriage, 1879

from the New Jersey Courier 6 Feb 1879 BUTTERWORTH-OLIPHANT At New Lisbon, 30 Jan, Joseph E. Butterworth, of Vincentown, and Minnie, daughter of Eayre Oliphant, Esq. of New Lisbon

Butterworth-Oliphant wedding, 1879

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New Jersey Courier 6 Feb 1879

Sheriff Sale, 1856

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Ocean Emblem 3 Sep 1856

Butterworth-Oliphant wedding announcement, 1879

from the New Jersey Courier 6 Feb 1879 BUTTERWORTH-OLIPHANT At New Lisbon, 30 Jan, Joseph E. Butterworth, of Vincentown, and Minnie, daughter of Eayre Oliphant, Esq. of New Lisbon

News From Pointville, 1905

New Egypt Press 10 Mar 1905: Charles OLIPHANT of Hightstown spent Monday with Mrs. Harriet JOBES, his grandmother who is very ill. If she lives until May she will be 90 years old. Mrs. Carrie HARKER is spending a few days in Philadelphia. Harry ATKINSON has bought out the general store of John DUBELL, jr. who has decided to retire. R.W. HARKER and his two daughters Leila and Carrie attended the funeral of Grant DAVIS the Mill St. hotel keeper in Mt. Holly on Monday. Alber HONOR and Mrs. Martha WEST have had a handsome monument erected in the Cemetery here in Remembrance of their mother, Rhoda H. HONOR. Miss Nancy HOLT our school teacher is sick so there has been no school for a week. Geo. DELZELL of New Egypt was a visitor here on Thursday. Chas. HARKER was Mt. Holly visitor on Thurdsay. Miss Bessie DUBELL spent Sunday with friends in Juliustown. The Social held at the M.E. parsonage on Thursday evening was a success.

Suicide of Joseph Budd Cranmer

New Jersey Mirror 22 Sep 1909 Because his cousin, Miss Eva Oliphant, refused to marry him, Joseph Budd Cranmer, a member of one of the leading families of the shore, is supposed to have committed suicide on Sunday night, September 12, 1909. Cranmer, who was about 35 years of age, lived alone in the Cranmer homestead. He had for some years been attentive to a cousin, Miss Eva Oliphant, daughter of William Oliphant, and the young woman was probably the last person who saw him alive. Sunday, September 12, he spent the evening with her, again urging her to marry him, and she again refused. Since that time he disappeared from all his accustomed haunts.-- On Saturday night, neighbors burst open the door and found his dead body on the garret floor. A broken rope swung from the rafters, and another bit of rope was around his throat.