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Showing posts with the label runaway

Runaway caused death of Chester Grant, 1911

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 New Jersey Courier 29 Jun 1911

Farmingdale Lads at Mt. Holly, 1914

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 New Egypt Press 10 Apr 1914

Lakehurst in 1897

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 New Jersey Courier 29 Jul 1897

Runaway horses, 1891

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 New Jersey Courier 30 Jul 1891

Reward for runaway, 1818

 New Jersey Mirror 11 Nov 1818 Reward for a runaway. Six cents reward offered for the return of an indented apprentice in the farming business, named John Adams, 20 years of age, 5 feet high, light complexion. He took with him an olive  colored  coat, light cassimere pantaloons, and other clothing. Sarah Lamb, Evesham Township.

Runaway servant, 1856

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Ocean Emblem 27 Aug 1856

Runaway indentured Servant, 1854

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Jameson's Team Runs Away

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from the New Egypt Press 26 Mar 1915.

Runaway apprentice, 1855

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from the Ocean Emblem 20 Jun 1855

Runaway horses in Toms River, 1879

NEW JERSEY COURIER 27 FEB 1879: Two runaways occurred here on Friday, both the result of upsetting sleighs in a snowbank on Hooper Avenue. The damage in either case was the confined to smashing up of the sleighs and breaking of the harness. The occupants of the sleighs escaped uninjured.

STOP THE SWINDLER! (1819)

New Jersey Mirror 7 Apr 1819 STOP THE SWINDLER! Ten dollars reward will be paid to any person who will secure a Negro man, whose real name is Daniel Clark, but has passed under the following assumed names: Thomas Kitchen, Thomas Field, Paul Cuffee, David Mapp, Richard Allen, Jacob Stapler, John Gloster, and James Chatman. He is about 5 feet , 8 or 9 inches high, well set, very black, and looks remarkably well--is very insinuating in his manners and a complete adept in every species of Theft and Swindling. He sometimes calls himself a free-willed Baptist Preacher--sometimes says he is a Methodist preacher--and has preached for both persuasions at different places. When last seen, he had on a black coat and black vest, grey cassinett pantaloons, boots, a common fur hat, and very neat in his appearance.He has reported that he was raised by William Newbold, of Springfield, NJ, but his native place is not known. He took numerous articles with him from Mount Holly. He is probably either in...