Ordering Dorsum-Issues

Many back issues are bachelor for purchase from the Society. For availability and pricing, order from GSNJ's online bookstore or email sales@njgenealogy.com to inquire about specific issues. (GSNJ has many more issues bachelor for purchase than are listed on the site.)


Join GSNJ Today and Receive All Current-Yr Issues

Recent GMNJ Contents

VOLUME 94 — published in 2019

JANE FLETCHER FISKE, FASG, Editor

Contents

—— ♦ ——

Jan (whole no. 317)

THE BEST DRESSER: THE PANGBORN Family unit OF NEWARK (AND FINALLY, HOLLYWOOD)
Burrows, Quintin, JD, Posz, Darcie Hind, CG | Page 3

BIBLE AND Family unit RECORDS ACCESSIONED IN 2018| Folio xviii

MONMOUTH Canton GRAVESTONES: VAN BRAKLE-LEQUIER Burial Footing, HOLMDEL TOWNSHIP | Folio xix

THE Early SANDFORD Family IN NEW JERSEY, REVISITED
PART 9: THE Third AND FOURTH GENERATIONS, DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM SANDFORD (ended)
Sharon Olson and Chris Schopfer | Page 23

SOMERSET COUNTY RECORDS OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, BRIDGEWATER TOWNSHIP | Page 40

THE JOHNSON FAMILY OF NEWARK, NEW Bailiwick of jersey
Melissa A. Johnson, CG | Page 49

—— ♦ ——

May (whole no. 318)

A DECODING CHALLENGE: DISCOVERY OF THE GRAVESTONE OF LIEUTENANT NATHAN ALLEN, ESQUIRE (1748–1812)
William Northward. Stryker | Page 67

LEBANON REFORMED Church building MARRIAGES, 1876–1882, OFFICIATED By SANDFORD W. ROE, D.D.| Folio 76

WHO WAS ELIZABETH CHRISON, Married woman OF ARIE VAN ETTEN?
William B. Saxbe, Jr., CG, FASG | Folio 79

HUNTERDON Canton GRAVESTONES: FLEMINGTON BAPTIST CHURCHYARD BOROUGH OF FLEMINGTON| Page 85

THE JOHNSON Family OF NEWARK, NEW Jersey (continued)
Melissa A. Johnson, CG | Page 107

SOMERSET COUNTY RECORDS OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, BRIDGEWATER  TOWNSHIP | Page 123

—— ♦ ——

September (whole no. 319)

MURDER IN KINGWOOD! THE CRIME, PUNISHMENT, AND ANCESTRY OF T JAMES VANNETTA OF HUNTERDON Canton
William B. Saxbe, Jr., CG, FASG | Folio 131

THE GLORIA Projection
W. Becket Soule | Page 140

3 ESSEX County MARRIAGES
Pamelyn P. Bush, contributor | Folio 154

A LIKELY ENGLISH ORIGIN FOR RICHARD PEWTINGER (1635–1715)
Robert Pittenger | Page 155

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH OF TRENTON BAPTISMS, 1838 TO 1903, TRANSCRIBED FROM THE REGISTER OF COMMUNICANTS, BAPTISMS, MARRIAGES & BURIALS, 1806–1904 | Folio 165

THE JOHNSON FAMILY OF NEWARK, NEW Jersey (concluded) | Folio 181
Melissa A. Johnson, CG

INDEX TO Book 94 |Page 195


Volume 93 — published in 2018

JANE  FLETCHER  FISKE, FASG, Editor

Contents

—— ♦ ——

January (whole no. 314)

BIBLE AND Family RECORDS, 2017 | Page 4

JOSEPH SHIMER, THE OLDEST RESIDENT OF MONTAGUE TOWNSHIP, SUSSEX County (IN 1908) | Page 5
Bette One thousand. Epstein

DEPARTING VETERANS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (continued)  | Page xviii

TOO MANY JOHN SMITHS: JUDITH (OUTMAN) (SMITH) VINCENT (1688-CA. 1772) OF NEW YORK Metropolis AND MONMOUTH COUNTY, NEW JERSEY, AND HER DESCENDANTS | Page 21
Henry B. Hoff, CG, FASG, FGBS

THE Early SANDFORD Family unit IN NEW JERSEY, REVISITED
Office vi: THE Third AND Quaternary GENERATIONS, DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM SANDFORD (continued) | Page 34
Sharon Olson and Chris Schopfer

MERCER Canton GRAVESTONES:
HAMILTON Square BAPTIST CHURCHYARD (concluded) | Page 46

NEW JERSEYIANS IN KEHL, PART i:
DESPATCHES FROM THE AMERICAN CONSULATE IN KEHL, GERMANY TO THE Department OF STATE, 1882–1906 | Page 57
Kenneth W. Heger, Ph.D.

—— ♦ ——

May (whole no. 315)

THE ELUSIVE LANA, Married woman OF ISAAC Bush OF SOMERSET County | Folio 67
Pamelyn P. Bush

High german RECORDS Place MISSING RELATIVES OF THEODOR LEONHARD (1818–1907) OF HALEDON, NEW Jersey | Page 81
David Joseph Riley

SOMERSET COUNTY & ESSEX COUNTY
A WARREN TOWNSHIP LOST Child: DRAKE/DUNHAM DAUGHTER, 1815 | Page 86

THE EARLY SANDFORD FAMILY IN NEW JERSEY, REVISITED
Office seven: THIRD AND 4th GENERATIONS, DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM2 SANDFORD (continued) | Page 88
Sharon Olson and Chris Schopfer

SOMERSET Canton RECORDS OF THE OVERSEERS OF THE POOR, BRIDGEWATER TOWNSHIP | Folio 101

NEW JERSEYIANS IN KEHL, Part II
RECORDS OF THE AMERICAN CONSULATE IN KEHL, Federal republic of germany: "THE Post FILES", 1882–1917 | Page 106
Kenneth W. Heger, Ph.D.

DEPARTING VETERANS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (continued) | Page 113

MORRIS Canton GRAVESTONES
JOHN HANCOCK CEMETERY, Borough OF FLORHAM PARK | Page 116

—— ♦ ——

September (whole no. 316)

THE JOHNSON Family OF NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
Melissa A. Johnson, CG | Page 131

MORRIS County GRAVESTONES: LONG HILL CEMETERY, STIRLING, LONG HILL TOWNSHIP, 1806–1904| Page 148

THE SHOURDS Family unit IN NEW JERSEY AND PENNSYLVANIA
Brendan J. O'Donnell | Page 157

THE Early SANDFORD Family IN NEW JERSEY, REVISITED, Part 8: Third AND FOURTH GENERATIONS, DESCENDANTS OF WILLIAM SANDFORD (continued)
Sharon Olson, Chris Schopfer | Page 178

DEPARTING VETERANS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION (continued) | Page 190

Alphabetize TO Book 93 |Page 195


VOLUME 92 — published in 2017

JANE  FLETCHER  FISKE, FASG, Editor

Contents

January (whole no. 311)

BIBLE AND FAMILY RECORDS, 2016 |Folio 2

THE SEARCH FOR MARY R. BELLAMY: NEW DIRECTIONS
Diane S. Dotsko |Page 3

SOMERSET COUNTY MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, 1828, FROM NEWSPAPER NOTICES
Fred Sisser Iii | Page15

ESSEX County GRAVESTONES
FRANKLIN REFORMED CHURCHYARD, NUTLEY TOWNSHIP |Page 21

AN UNRECORDED HUNTERDON County Wedlock, 1800
Contributed by Patti Christie | Foliothirty

NEW JERSEYIANS IN MANNHEIM, PART one:
THE MISCELLANEOUS RECORDS VOLUMES, 1874-1917
Kenneth W. Heger, Ph.D . | Page31

THE Early on SANDFORD FAMILY IN NEW JERSEY, REVISITED
PART 3: SETTLEMENT IN UNSETTLED NEW Bailiwick of jersey
Sharon Olson and Chris Schopfer | Page36

MORRIS COUNTY GRAVESTONES
ROCKAWAY VALLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHYARD, BOONTON TOWNSHIP |Page l

May (whole no. 312)

IN MEMORIAM: THOMAS BRUCE WILSON |Page 66

DISTINGUISHING AMONG NINE MEN NAMED LUCAS VOORHEES
William Due north. Stryker | Page68

THE MISFORTUNES OF State of war.
Contributed by Pamelyn P. Bush | Page82

NEW JERSEYIANS IN MANNHEIM, Office 2:
THE REGISTRATION OF AMERICAN CITIZENS, Book 214, 1907–1917
Kenneth West. Heger, Ph.D . | Page83

SUSSEX COUNTY GRAVESTONES
BRINK CEMETERY, WANTAGE TOWNSHIP |Page 89

SOMERSET County MARRIAGES AND DEATHS, 1828, FROM Newspaper NOTICES
Fred Sisser 3 | Page95

THE Early on SANDFORD FAMILY IN NEW Bailiwick of jersey, REVISITED
Part 4: WILLIAM SANDFORD'S Firsthand FAMILY
Sharon Olson and Chris Schopfer | Page99

SUBSCRIPTION BOOKLET FOR THE Leap Brook METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH |Folio 116

SOMERSET County INDENTURES |Page 118

MORRIS COUNTY GRAVESTONES:
ROCKAWAY VALLEY UNITED METHODIST CHURCHYARD,BOONTON TOWNSHIP (concluded) |Page 121

September (whole no. 313)

IN MEMORIAM: Roxanne M. Carkhuff | Folio130

THE GERMAN ORIGIN OF ANDREAS FLACH, OF FLOCKTOWN,
German VALLEY, ROXBURY TOWNSHIP, MORRIS County, NEW JERSEY
John Blythe Dobson, FASG , FGBS | Page131

Departing VETERANS OF THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION |Page 136

SUSSEX Canton GRAVESTONES
HOUGH Subcontract Burying GROUND, WANTAGE TOWNSHIP |Page 138

NEW JERSEYIANS IN MANNHEIM, PART 3:
UNBOUND REGISTRATIONS OF AMERICAN CITIZENS, 1915
Kenneth West. Heger, P H .D. | Folio140

ANTJE OR AELTJE? WHICH VANAERSDALEN MARRIED CORNELUS SEBRING?
Andrew Fifty. Leath | Page147

HUNTERDON Canton GRAVESTONES
ALEXANDRIA TOWNSHIP, EVERITTSTOWN METHODIST CHURCHYARD |Page 153

THE EARLY SANDFORD Family unit IN NEW Jersey, REVISITED
Part 5: WILLIAM SANDFORD'S Immediate Family (connected) |Page 155

NOTES ON THE ANCESTRY OF BARNE COSENS
Sharon Olson and Chris Schopfer | Page169

MERCER COUNTY GRAVESTONES
HAMILTON SQUARE BAPTIST CHURCHYARD |Page 174

Alphabetize TO VOLUME 92 |Folio 195

GMNJ Editorial Policy

January 2004—The current transition in editorship provides an splendid opportunity to review and publicize GMNJ's editorial policy. Two overriding goals have prevailed throughout the history of the Magazine, both relating directly to the Society's mission. First is the accent placed on publishing primary-source material. This has traditionally included gravestone inscriptions, Bible and family records, and abstracts of records of governmental bodies, religious institutions and local businesses. The need for an ongoing try to make such vital resources available to the researching public is axiomatic. GMNJ is, in fact, currently the simply journal to regularly publish New Jersey primary-source textile-genealogical or historical. The current editors therefore wholeheartedly reaffirm this long-standing policy. We will continue to focus on presenting such information as accurately and completely as possible. Records that are little known, relatively inaccessible or in jeopardy of being lost are of especial interest.

The 2nd goal has been to strive for a geographically counterbalanced journal. Editorial planning and article development will continue with this in mind. Nevertheless, we note that other considerations apply. For one, early material with general coverage of an original canton may as well relate to descendant counties. Pre-1830s records with countywide coverage for "erstwhile" Gloucester, for case, will pertain to inhabitants of present-day Atlantic and Camden counties every bit well. We besides observe that more developed areas may have produced greater genealogical documentation. While the editors strongly encourage abstracting for localities that might not be attended to otherwise, we however will consider all submissions of genealogically valuable New Jersey source cloth.

The new editors likewise welcome submissions of compiled genealogical accounts for publication. Such articles must rely predominantly on original inquiry into main sources. They should: a) accost a family not sufficiently represented in bachelor literature; b) solve a genealogical mystery or correct widely propagated misinformation; and/or c) place the origins of a New Jersey progenitor. Adept candidates for publication will extend through at to the lowest degree three generations and adequately account for all known descendants. Submissions will be evaluated past the Editorial Commission for thoroughness of coverage, source citations, and soundness of reasoning. Conclusions must exist justified and any speculation conspicuously and fully qualified. Discussions of genealogical bug in need of farther inquiry will too be considered for publication; delight contact united states at the earliest possible fourth dimension relative to article development.

We invite our readers to assist usa in carrying forward the Genealogical Mag of New Jersey's tradition of excellence. We seek both contributions and suggestions for potential manufactures. Please accost related correspondence to: Editors—GMNJ, P.O. Box 1476, Trenton, NJ 08607-1476.

Information about preparing manufactures for publication, fashion guides, and lists of potential abstracting projects are available upon request.

We look forward to hearing from y'all and working with y'all!

— GSNJ Editorial Committee