Jackson elects fire company officers
Asbury Park Press 18 Dec 1991
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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
Delinquent Taxes, 1878
Originally appeared in the New Jersey Mirror in September 1878. List dated Aug. 14, 1878 William Bisbing, collector Surname Given Name Amount Owed Absalom E.C. 1.00 Absalom James 1.00 Aregood John 1.00 Baker Edward 1.00 Bozarth George 1.00 Baily Harry 4.45 Barry John 1.00 Bennett Mark 1.00 Borden Job W. 1.50 Borden Mason 1.00 Bowne William 15.00 Brinton Charles 1.00 Brown Frank 7.19 Bunting Cornelius 1.50 Cammon James 1.50 Campbell Charles 1.50 Campbell Joseph 1.00 Casey John 1.50 Chambers George 1.00 Cheston Robert 69.69 Clark Adam 3.01 Cloran Henry 1.50 Closby Patrick 5.75 Clyde Matthew 1.00 Collins Michael 1.00 Conghlin S.B. 7.53 Conklin George 1.00 Conner Richard 1.50 Cox Jason .50
Cloverdale, 1930
These are the census entries from 1930 for Cloverdale: HSE# FAM# SURNAME NAME AGE BIRTH RACE OCCUPATION 321 322 Collins William 40 NJ W Odd jobs Blanche 34 NJ W Mildred 14 NJ W Blanche 10 NJ W William 2y 10m NJ W Clinton 20 NJ W illegible Helen 17 NJ W *she is William's dau. in law Edith H. 10 NJ W *she is William's grand daughter 322 323 White Nolan ?? SC B laborer- odd jobs
Burlington City census, 1860 (part 7)
Hse# Name Age Race Occupation Birth 665 GEIGER William C. 55 w shoemaker D.C. 665 GEIGER Anna 54 w NJ 665 GEIGER William H. 26 w music teacher NJ 665 GEIGER George 23 w music teacher NJ 665 MCCLOSKEY James 33 w shoemaker NY 666 BATTON Ann 6O w NY 666 BATTON James R. 32 w clerk NY 666 BATTON Mary A. 22 w NY 667 KNIGHT Franklin 37 w clergyman MD 667 KNIGHT Lavinia 28 w MD 667 KNIGHT William 8 w MD 667 KNIGHT Franklin 6 w MD 667 KNIGHT Anna 4 w MD 667 KNIGHT Horace 2 w MD 667 DORSEY Susan 58 w MD 667 KINLE Mary 13 w
From the Bordentown Register 7 May 1880: The following accounts have been audited by the Surrogate and passed by the Court: Amanda BUDD, guardian of Samuel L., Mary S. and Thomas E. BUDD, minors Clayton LIPPINCOTT, administrator of Abigail S. COLES deceased Jacob LEE, John S. LOGAN and Benajah ANTRIM, executors of Elizabeth BULLOCK deceased Susan D. WOOLMAN and William H. WOOLMAN executors of Zimri H. WOOLMAN deceased John B. LOVE, Administrator of Walter S. OLIPHANT deceased Julia TEN EYCK, May TEN EYCK, John C. TEN EYCK executors of John C. TEN EYCK deceased Andrew G. STEWART administrator of Robert STEWART, deceased Emma H. BROWN and Ezra H. BROWN admnistrators of Clayton L. BROWN deceased George T. FORSYTH administrator of Samuel FORSYTH deceased Benj. ROGERS executor of Joel ROGERS, deceased Peter BRUERE guardian of Caleb T. NEWELL minor Peter BRUERE administrator of Caleb T. NEWELL deceased Timothy S. ROBBINS administrator of George W. ROBBINS deceased William R.
Federal Census for Brookville, 1930
Brookville Residents, 1930 This is, or was, a small community in Ocean Township, Ocean County, New Jersey, near Waretown I don't know much about the place or its history, but below I have transcribed the 1930 Census along with notes on the families who lived there at that time. In 1930, there were only fifteen occupied residences in Brookville. About 44 people made up the entire village. (Compare this with 1920: there were 14 homes, and 45 people). According to the 1930 census, only two of the families (Joseph Spiska and Charles Gynakovic) did not own a radio set at the time. Federal Census For Brookville, 1930 "Main Road" - the streets apparently were not named in Brookville in 1930. BACHMAN FAMILY I can't make out the first name of the head of house for this home, but the last name definitely looks like "Bachman". It's hard to be sure though, as the writing is very sloppy on this entry. At any rate, this house had five residents in
William Walter Stults obituary, 1918
from the New Jersey Courier 25 Oct 1918 William Walter Stults died in New York City, and his body was brought to Forked River, his former home, on Sunday morning. Funeral services were held and burial made at Good Luck burying ground. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stults, and grew up here, but had been working in the city. He leaves the following brothers and sisters: Mrs. Stokes Collins of Barnegat; Mrs. Jennie Evans of Forked River; Mrs. Hattie Bennett of Briarcliff, NY; Charles Stults, Jr, of Scranton, PA. He also leaves a widow, two sons and a father. He was jolly and full of fun, and frequently visited Forked River, says our correspondent from that place.
News From Forked River, 1918
New Jersey Courier 18 Jan 1918 Sugar and condensed milk are high in price and hard to get; so is corn meal. High prices is one way our small villages feel the effects of the war. Another way is that so many of our men have gone away to work, and now the young women are leaving to take jobs in the industiral centers. Miss Bertha Eno is out of town. Eugene Bunnell has gone home to New York, having been here to the funeral of Mrs. Tillie Bunnell. Joseph Collins, while in New York one of these slippery mornings, had a bad fall on Broadway. Amos Lewis and son are working on the hydroplane job at League Island navy yard, Philadelphia. Lloyd Reeves is now coastguard at Forked River station. Edward Cranmer of Double Trouble drove here to Hollywood farm Tuesday for a load of hay. The oxteam is quite a curiosity these days. Saturday morning's gale did considerable damage. Daniel Wilbert had a building blown down. Almost a flood Tuesday, with heavy rain on ice covered ground. The inf