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New Jersey, USA

Tree: Geneagraphie

Notes:

Tree: Nederlandse voorouders

Notes:
New Jersey is a state in the Mid-Atlantic and Northeastern regions of the United States. The state is named after the island of Jersey in the English Channel. It is bordered on the north by New York, on the east by the Atlantic Ocean, on the southwest by Delaware, and on the west by Pennsylvania. Parts of New Jersey lie within the metropolitan areas of New York and Philadelphia.



Inhabited by Native Americans for more than 2,800 years, the first European settlements in the area were established by the Swedes and Dutch in the early 1600s. The British later seized control of the region, which was granted to Sir George Carteret and John Berkeley, 1st Baron Berkeley of Stratton as the colony of New Jersey. New Jersey was an important site during the American Revolutionary War; several decisive battles were fought there. The winter quarters of the revolutionary army were established twice by George Washington in Morristown, which was called the military capital of the revolution. The New Jersey Journal, a newspaper published by Shepard Kollock, who established his press in Chatham during 1779, became a catalyst in the revolution. News of events came directly to Kollock from Washington's headquarters in nearby Morristown, which he published to boost the morale of the troops and their families, and he conducted lively debates about the efforts for independence with those who opposed and supported the cause he championed. Later, working-class cities such as Paterson and Trenton helped to drive the Industrial Revolution in the nineteenth century. New Jersey's position at the center of the BosWash megalopolis, between Boston, New York City, Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington, D.C., fueled its rapid growth through the suburban boom of the 1950s and beyond.



History



Around 180 million years ago, during the Jurassic Period, New Jersey bordered North Africa. The pressure of the collision between North America and Africa gave rise to the Appalachian Mountains. During this period, Pangaea broke apart into Laurasia and Gondwana, and the North American continent became separated from the North African continent. Around 18,000 years ago, the Ice Age resulted in glaciers that reached New Jersey. As the glaciers retreated, they left behind Lake Passaic, as well as many rivers, swamps, and gorges.



New Jersey was originally settled by Native Americans, primarily the Lenni-Lenape. The Lenape were loosely organized groups that practiced small-scale agriculture (mainly based on corn) in order to increase their largely mobile hunter-gatherer society in the region surrounding the Delaware River, the lower Hudson River, and western Long Island Sound. The Lenape society was divided into matrilinear clans that were based upon common female ancestors. These clans were organized into three distinct phratries identified by their animal sign: Turtle, Turkey, and Wolf. They first encountered the Dutch in the early 1600s, and their primary relationship with the Europeans was through fur trade.



Colonial era



Since the state's inception, New Jersey has been characterized by ethnic and religious diversity. In East Jersey, New England Congregationalists settled alongside Scottish Presbyterians and Dutch Reformed migrants from New York. While the majority of residents lived in towns with individual landholdings of 100 acres, a few rich proprietors owned vast estates. West Jersey had fewer people than East Jersey, and both English Quakers and Anglicans owned large landholdings. Both Jerseys remained agrarian and rural throughout the colonial era, and commercial farming only developed sporadically. Some townships, though, like Burlington and Perth Amboy, emerged as important ports for shipping to New York and Philadelphia. The colony's fertile lands and tolerant religious policy drew more settlers, and New Jersey boasted a population of 120,000 by 1775.



Much of New Jersey was claimed by the Dutch. The Dutch colony of New Netherland consisted of parts of modern New York (New Amsterdam) and New Jersey. Although the European principle of land ownership was not recognized by the Lenape, Dutch policy required formal purchase of all land settled upon, and the first such purchase was of Manhattan, by Peter Minuit.



The entire region became a territory of England in 1664, when an English fleet under the command of Colonel Richard Nicolls sailed into what is today New York Harbor and took over the colony, against extremely little resistance.



During the English Civil War the Channel Isle of Jersey remained loyal to the Crown and gave sanctuary to the King. It was from the Royal Square in St. Helier that Charles II of England was first proclaimed King in 1649, following the execution of his father, Charles I. The North American lands were divided by Charles II, who gave his brother, the Duke of York (later King James II) the region between New England and Maryland as a proprietary colony (as opposed to a royal colony). James then granted the land between the Hudson River and the Delaware River (the land that would become New Jersey) to two friends who had remained loyal through the English Civil War: Sir George Carteret and Lord Berkeley of Stratton.



Settlement for the first 10 years of English rule was in the Hudson River region and came primarily from New England. On March 18, 1673, Berkeley sold his half of the colony to Quakers in England (with William Penn acting as trustee for a time), who settled the Delaware Valley region as a Quaker colony. New Jersey was governed as two distinct provinces, West Jersey and East Jersey, for the 28 years between 1674 and 1702. In 1702, the two provinces were united under a royal, rather than a proprietary, governor.



Revolutionary War era



New Jersey was one of the thirteen colonies that revolted against British rule in the American Revolution. The New Jersey Constitution of 1776 was passed July 2, 1776, just two days before the Second Continental Congress declared American Independence from Britain.



New Jersey representatives Richard Stockton, John Witherspoon, Francis Hopkinson, John Hart, and Abraham Clark were among the men who signed the United States Declaration of Independence. These men, just like all the others, took tremendous risks in order to fight for independence and all went on to serve their newly founded country for the rest of their lives. Distinguished lawyer Richard Stockton, New Jersey-born and College of New Jersey graduate, sacrificed his royal judicial title and his considerable international economic interest in order to be an elected delegate for New Jersey at the General Congress. John Witherspoon was a Scottish immigrant. He came to New Jersey to serve as the sixth president of the College of New Jersey. He was a world renowned Presbyterian minister and became a leading member of the Continental Congress. Witherspoon went on to become one of the leaders of the new national Presbyterian church. Francis Hopkinson was somewhat of a renaissance man for his time. He was articulate in several fields of the arts and a very impressive scientist. Perhaps the capstone of his career was his appointment by President George Washington to the federal bench. John Hart was a prominent landowner and judge of the Hunterdon County court. Like Stockton, he sacrificed his high standing with the royal court and dedicated his life to the New Jersey Assembly. After signing the Declaration of Independence, he went on to become the speaker of the New Jersey Assembly. The last of the men, Abraham Clark, was native to Elizabethtown. He was slightly different from his fellow New Jersey representatives as he jumped from job to job working as a farmer, surveyor, transporter, legal adviser, and finally politician. He was well liked in all these fields and had become a prominent member of society, but he found his home in government. He held numerous political positions at all the various levels of government.



It was an act of the Provincial Congress, which made itself into the state Legislature. To reassure neutrals, it provided that it would become void if New Jersey reached a reconciliation with Great Britain.



During the American Revolutionary War, British and American armies crossed New Jersey numerous times and several pivotal battles took place in the state. Because of this, New Jersey today is often referred to as "The Crossroads of the Revolution."



On Christmas Day, 1776, the Continental Army under George Washington crossed the Delaware River and engaged the unprepared Hessian troops in the Battle of Trenton. Slightly more than a week after victory at Trenton, on January 3, 1777, the American forces gained an important victory by stopping Cornwallis's charges at the Second Battle of Trenton. By evading Cornwallis's army, Washington made a surprise attack on Princeton, and successfully defeated the British forces there.



Later, American forces under Washington met the forces under General Henry Clinton at the Battle of Monmouth in an indecisive engagement. Washington attempted to take the British column by surprise; when the British army attempted to flank the Americans, the Americans retreated in disorder. The ranks were later reorganized and withstood the British charges.



In the summer of 1783, the Continental Congress met in Nassau Hall at Princeton University, making Princeton the nation's capital for four months. It was there that the Continental Congress learned of the signing of the Treaty of Paris (1783), which ended the war.



New Jersey was the third state to ratify the United States Constitution, which was overwhelmingly popular in New Jersey, as it prevented New York and Pennsylvania from charging and keeping tariffs on goods imported from Europe. In November 20, 1789, the state became the first in the newly-formed Union to ratify the Bill of Rights.



The 1776 New Jersey State Constitution gave the vote to "all inhabitants" who had a certain level of wealth. This included both women and blacks; although not married women, who could not own property. Both sides, in several elections, claimed that the other side had had unqualified women vote, and mocked them for use of "petticoat electors" (entitled to vote or not); on the other hand, both parties passed Voting Rights Acts. In 1807, the legislature passed a bill interpreting the constitution to mean universal white male suffrage, excluding paupers. (This was less revolutionary than it sounds: the "constitution" was itself only an act of the legislature.)



Nineteenth century



On February 15, 1804, New Jersey became the last northern state to abolish slavery by enacting legislation that slowly phased out slavery. However, by the close of the Civil War, about a dozen African-Americans in New Jersey were still apprenticed freedmen. New Jersey initially refused to ratify the Constitutional Amendments banning slavery and granting rights to America's Black population.



Unlike the Revolutionary War, no Civil War battles took place within the state. However, throughout the course of the Civil War, over 80,000 enlisted in the Northern army to defeat the Southern rebels. In total, soldiers from New Jersey formed 4 militia regiments, 33 infantry regiments, 3 cavalry regiments, and 5 batteries of light artillery.



New Jersey was one of the few states to reject President Abraham Lincoln twice in national elections, and sided with Stephen Douglas and George B. McClellan during their campaigns. McClellan later became governor. During the war, the state was led first by Republican Governor Charles Smith Olden, then by Democrat Joel Parker.



In 1844, the second state constitution was ratified and brought into effect. Counties thereby became districts for the State Senate, and some realignment of boundaries (including the creation of Mercer County) immediately followed. This provision was retained in the 1947 Constitution, but was overturned by the Supreme Court of the United States in 1961.



While the Governorship was stronger than under the 1776 constitution (it could hardly be weaker), the constitution of 1844 created many offices that were not responsible to him, or to the people, and gave him a three-year term, but he could not succeed himself.



In the Industrial Revolution, cities like Paterson grew and prospered. Previously, the economy had been largely agrarian, which was problematically subject to crop failures and poor soil. This caused a shift to a more industrialized economy, one based on manufactured commodities such as textiles and silk. Inventor Thomas Edison also became an important figure of the Industrial Revolution, having been granted 1,093 patents. Transportation was greatly improved as locomotion and steamboats were introduced to New Jersey.



Iron mining was also a prevalent industry during the middle to late 1800s. Mines such as Mt. Hope, Mine Hill and the Rockaway Valley Mines created a thriving industry, which spawned new towns and was one of the driving forces behind the need for the Morris Canal.



Twentieth century



Through both World Wars, New Jersey was a center for war production, especially in naval construction. Battleships, cruisers, and destroyers were all made in this state. In addition, Camp Kilmer, Fort Dix (originally called "Camp Dix"), and Camp Merritt were all constructed to help American soldiers through both World Wars. New Jersey also became a principal location for defense in the Cold War. Fourteen Nike Missile stations were constructed, especially for the defense of New York City and Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. PT-109, commanded by Lt.(jg) John F. Kennedy, was built at the Elco Boatworks in Bayonne, and the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise (CV-6) was briefly docked at the Military Ocean Terminal in Bayonne in the 1950s before she was sent to Japan to be scrapped. In 1962, the world's first nuclear powered cargo ship, the NS Savannah was launched at Camden.



New Jersey became a prosperous state through the Roaring Twenties but fell from prosperity under the Great Depression. Begging licenses were even offered to the unemployed by the state government in order to provide money for those who could not be helped by the exhausted state funds. During this time period, the zeppelin Hindenburg infamously went up in flames over Lakehurst, and the SS Morro Castle beached itself on the Jersey Shore after going up in flames while at sea.



In the 1960s, several race riots sprang up in New Jersey, the first of which occurred in Jersey City on August 2, 1964. Several other riots ensued in 1967, in the cities of Newark and Plainfield. Camden also dealt with race riots in 1971. The 1960s race riots in Freehold are mentioned in the Bruce Springsteen song "My Hometown."



Throughout the twentieth century and into the twenty-first, New Jersey was afflicted by nor'easters that caused blizzards and flooding. Those are rather common storms in New Jersey and elsewhere on the east coast of the US, although hurricanes and tropical storms occasionally come to visit, such as Hurricane Floyd in 1999.



Demographics



State population



Residents of New Jersey are most commonly referred to as "New Jerseyans" or "New Jerseyites." The United States Census Bureau, as of 2005, estimated New Jersey's population at 8,717,925, which represents an increase of 303,575, or 3.6%, since the last census in 2000. This includes a natural increase since the last census of 254,766 people (that is 705,812 births minus 451,046 deaths) and an increase due to net migration of 79,211 people into the state. Immigration from outside the United States resulted in a net increase of 357,111 people, and migration within the country produced a net loss of 277,900 people. There are 1.6 million foreign-born living in the state (accounting for 19.2% of the population).



As of 2006, New Jersey is the eleventh-most populous state, but the most densely populated, at 1,174 residents per square mile (453 per km²), although the density varies widely across the state. It is also the 2nd wealthiest state per capita in the United States (behind only Connecticut) as per the United States Census Bureau.



The center of population for New Jersey is located in Middlesex County, in the town of Milltown, just east of the New Jersey Turnpike (see map of location).



New Jersey is one of the most religiously and ethnically diverse states in the country. It has the largest Jewish population by percent; the second largest Muslim population by percent (after Michigan); the third highest Asian population by percent, the fourth highest Italian-American population by percent of any state according to the 2000 Census; and a large percentage of the population is Black, Caucasian, Hispanic, Arab, and Asian. It has the second highest Indian American population of any state by absolute numbers.



The five largest ancestry groups are: Italian (17.9%), Irish (15.9%), African (13.6%), German (12.6%), Polish (6.9%).



Newark and Camden are two of the poorest cities in America, but New Jersey as a whole has the highest median household income among the states. This is largely because so much of New Jersey consists of suburbs, most of them affluent, of New York City and Philadelphia. New Jersey is also the most densely populated state in the nation, and the only state that has had every one of its counties deemed "urban" as defined by the Census Bureau's Combined Statistical Area.



As from the statistics above, New Jersey is a very diverse place, although the vast majority of the people living in the state are white and American born. The state has very sizable enclaves of different language speaking communities. Some of these include (by ranking)



* Spanish-spoken in many of the Hudson County towns, especially Union City.



* Portuguese-spoken throughout the entire state, but Brazilian Portuguese is common in Newark.



* Italian-spoken throughout the state also, but is concentrated in the towns of Hudson and Essex counties.



The dominant race, ethnicity, or ancestry by county, according to the 2000 Census, are the following:



* Italian - Bergen, Morris, Somerset, Ocean, Monmouth, Mercer, Middlesex, Union, Passaic, Hudon, Atlantic, Cumberland



* Irish - Sussex, Burlington, Camden, Gloucester, Cape May



* Black - Essex



* German - Warren, Hunterdon, Salem



6.7% of its population were reported as under 5, 24.8% under 18, and 13.2% were 65 or older. Females made up approximately 51.5% of the population.



According to the 2000 U.S. Census, 12.31% of the population aged 5 and over speak Spanish at home, while 1.48% speak Italian .

Birth

Matches 1 to 50 of 185

1 2 3 4 Next»

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Birth		Person ID	Tree
1	Anne	Abt 1774	New Jersey, USA	I142733	Geneagraphie
2	Helen	Wed 18 Dec 1912	New Jersey, USA	I373318	Geneagraphie
3	Louisa	Abt 1710	New Jersey, USA	I357425	Geneagraphie
4	Sarah	Abt Jan 1745	New Jersey, USA	I143260	Geneagraphie
5	Anderson, Sarah	Sat 12 Nov 1763	New Jersey, USA	I357508	Geneagraphie
6	Armstrong, Elizabeth	Thu 17 Mar 1757	New Jersey, USA	I74004	Geneagraphie
7	Baker, Joseph	Abt 1800	New Jersey, USA	I444147	Geneagraphie
8	Ball, Abner	1785	New Jersey, USA	I346007	Geneagraphie
9	Ball, Caleb II	Abt 1685	New Jersey, USA	I140229	Geneagraphie
10	Ball, Stephan	Mon 30 Jun 1783	New Jersey, USA	I346006	Geneagraphie
11	Ballinger, Henry J.	May 1695	New Jersey, USA	I205049	Geneagraphie
12	Banta, Albert Hendrickse	Sun 29 Aug 1728	New Jersey, USA	I452729	Geneagraphie
13	Banta, Angenitie H	May 1724	New Jersey, USA	I452728	Geneagraphie
14	Banta, Hendrick Hendrickse	Abt 1718	New Jersey, USA	I452726	Geneagraphie
15	Barclay, Margaret Kerr	Fri 9 Jan 1711	New Jersey, USA	I312607	Geneagraphie
16	Barclay, Robert	Wed 3 Mar 1723	New Jersey, USA	I312260	Geneagraphie
17	Barclay, Samuel	Fri 23 Mar 1725	New Jersey, USA	I312275	Geneagraphie
18	Bennett, Barbara Jane	Mon 13 Aug 1906	New Jersey, USA	I739649	Nederlandse voorouders
19	Bennett, Joan Geraldine	Sun 27 Feb 1910	New Jersey, USA	I739650	Nederlandse voorouders
20	Blauvelt, Maria	Sat 18 Dec 1790	New Jersey, USA	I182716	Geneagraphie
21	Breese, Mary	Abt 1740	New Jersey, USA	I187953	Geneagraphie
22	Brokaw, George Tuttle	Fri 14 Nov 1879	New Jersey, USA	I258245	Nederlandse voorouders
23	Brouwer, Abbie	1910	New Jersey, USA	I610731	Nederlandse voorouders
24	Brouwer, Edward	Tue 08 Jul 1919	New Jersey, USA	I610733	Nederlandse voorouders
25	Brouwer, Okko	1912	New Jersey, USA	I610732	Nederlandse voorouders
26	Brown, Anna A.	Mon 2 Aug 1852	New Jersey, USA	I182584	Geneagraphie
27	Brown, Daniel	Sep 1729	New Jersey, USA	I291205	Geneagraphie
28	Brown, Henry	Wed 9 Sep 1716	New Jersey, USA	I290310	Geneagraphie
29	Brown, Robert	Abt 1730	New Jersey, USA	I291207	Geneagraphie
30	Brown, Samuel	1717	New Jersey, USA	I291204	Geneagraphie
31	Brown, Thomas	Abt 1728	New Jersey, USA	I291206	Geneagraphie
32	Buckhout, Agnes	1883	New Jersey, USA	I139979	Nederlandse voorouders
33	Clark, Mary	Abt 1765	New Jersey, USA	I430202	Geneagraphie
34	Clarke, Edward	Fri 7 Apr 1837	New Jersey, USA	I193108	Geneagraphie
35	Clendenny, John	Bef 10 Apr 1792	New Jersey, USA	I452868	Geneagraphie
36	Clendenny, Walter	Bef 17 Jan 1765	New Jersey, USA	I452867	Geneagraphie
37	van Cleve, Margaret	1778	New Jersey, USA	I192478	Nederlandse voorouders
38	Clutter, John	Abt 1740-1745	New Jersey, USA	I143272	Geneagraphie
39	Clutter, William	Wed 12 Jul 1775	New Jersey, USA	I143280	Geneagraphie
40	Coate, Jacob	1728	New Jersey, USA	I202009	Geneagraphie
41	Cole, Margarette	1792	New Jersey, USA	I198846	Geneagraphie
42	Compton, Amy	Dec 1755	New Jersey, USA	I103581	Geneagraphie
43	Connet, Elizabeth	Mon 31 Dec 1798	New Jersey, USA	I288106	Geneagraphie
44	Coppock, Phebe	Wed 21 Oct 1750	New Jersey, USA	I205599	Geneagraphie
45	Cory, David	Wed 3 Jan 1781	New Jersey, USA	I286504	Geneagraphie
46	Courtright, Denmark	Apr 1810	New Jersey, USA	I287478	Geneagraphie
47	Courtright, Elizabeth	May 1809	New Jersey, USA	I287477	Geneagraphie
48	Courtright, Holdey	Jul 1818	New Jersey, USA	I287480	Geneagraphie
49	Courtright, Ire	Sun 26 Jul 1812	New Jersey, USA	I287479	Geneagraphie
50	Courtright, Phanny	1791	New Jersey, USA	I287361	Geneagraphie

1 2 3 4 Next»

Christening

Matches 1 to 2 of 2

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Christening		Person ID	Tree
1	van Cleve, Margaret	Fri 20 Feb 1778	New Jersey, USA	I192478	Nederlandse voorouders
2	de Mille, Johannes	Mon 6 Mar 1741	New Jersey, USA	I143330	Geneagraphie

Death

Matches 1 to 50 of 60

1 2 Next»

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Death		Person ID	Tree
1	Allen, Jedidah	Sat 21 Nov 1711	New Jersey, USA	I76269	Geneagraphie
2	Baldwin, John		New Jersey, USA	I136241	Geneagraphie
3	Banta, Jacob D	Abt Apr 1767	New Jersey, USA	I453006	Geneagraphie
4	Banta, Siba Epke	Aft 1700	New Jersey, USA	I452895	Geneagraphie
5	Banta, Wiert Epke	Bef 15 Sep 1696	New Jersey, USA	I453004	Geneagraphie
6	Bennett, Constance Campbell	Sat 24 Jul 1965	New Jersey, USA	I739642	Nederlandse voorouders
7	Blatchley, Abigail	Abt 1725	New Jersey, USA	I313070	Geneagraphie
8	Blauvelt, Frederick	Sun 23 Nov 1828	New Jersey, USA	I452894	Geneagraphie
9	Bokma, Mindert Pieters	Fri 21 Sep 1928	New Jersey, USA	I60505	Nederlandse voorouders
10	Budd, Thomas		New Jersey, USA	I202042	Geneagraphie
11	Calkins, Mary	Tue 23 Nov 1717	New Jersey, USA	I141807	Geneagraphie
12	Calkins, Mary	Tue 23 Nov 1717	New Jersey, USA	I141808	Geneagraphie
13	Carll, Abiel Jr	1755	New Jersey, USA	I215099	Geneagraphie
14	Cassotto, Vanina Juliette	Nov 1983	New Jersey, USA	I670411	Nederlandse voorouders
15	Clendenny, Walter	Wed 30 Dec 1818	New Jersey, USA	I452867	Geneagraphie
16	Coate, William	Aft 1749	New Jersey, USA	I201895	Geneagraphie
17	Croom, Willem	1758	New Jersey, USA	I287301	Geneagraphie
18	de la Montagne, Appollonia	Wed 23 Aug 1815	New Jersey, USA	I447339	Geneagraphie
19	Deegan, Sarah	Jul 1986	New Jersey, USA	I271655	Geneagraphie
20	Demarest, Geesje	Sat 1 May 1824	New Jersey, USA	I452855	Geneagraphie
21	Dodd, Mathew	Tue 12 Feb 1828	New Jersey, USA	I207537	Geneagraphie
22	Doty, Samuel	Oct 1715	New Jersey, USA	I357378	Geneagraphie
23	Durie, Lysabeth	Thu 6 May 1847	New Jersey, USA	I452893	Geneagraphie
24	Estill, John		New Jersey, USA	I283780	Geneagraphie
25	Faber, Hilligje	Yes, date unknown	New Jersey, USA	I341010	Nederlandse voorouders
26	Foppes, Sjoerd	1946	New Jersey, USA	I164096	Nederlandse voorouders
27	Graham, Paul Loveless	Nov 1971	New Jersey, USA	I341959	Geneagraphie
28	Hamilton, Andrew	Fri 20 Apr 1703	New Jersey, USA	I714605	Geneagraphie
29	Hartford, Edward Vassallo	Fri 30 Jun 1922	New Jersey, USA	I684496	Nederlandse voorouders
30	Hartford, George Huntington	Wed 29 Aug 1917	New Jersey, USA	I684498	Nederlandse voorouders
31	Hayward, Sarah	Bef 1748	New Jersey, USA	I144141	Geneagraphie
32	Hines, Rachel		New Jersey, USA	I202043	Geneagraphie
33	Howland, Elizabeth	1712	New Jersey, USA	I76268	Geneagraphie
34	Hulsebos, Harmannus	Yes, date unknown	New Jersey, USA	I340788	Nederlandse voorouders
35	Hulsebos, Johan	Yes, date unknown	New Jersey, USA	I340786	Nederlandse voorouders
36	Hulsebos, John	Abt 1973	New Jersey, USA	I341344	Nederlandse voorouders
37	Jeltes, Trientje	Yes, date unknown	New Jersey, USA	I341004	Nederlandse voorouders
38	Johnson, Abigail	1731-1732	New Jersey, USA	I74005	Geneagraphie
39	Longstreet, Lydia	Wed 18 Oct 1843	New Jersey, USA	I591367	Geneagraphie
40	MacArthur, Arthur	Wed 26 Aug 1896	New Jersey, USA	I685189	Nederlandse voorouders
41	Overton, Samuel	Bef 1732	New Jersey, USA	I202430	Geneagraphie
42	Potter, Hope	1687	New Jersey, USA	I123701	Geneagraphie
43	Pound, Omar Shakespear	Tue 2 Mar 2010	New Jersey, USA	I858441	Geneagraphie
44	Prudden, Peter	1777	New Jersey, USA	I216400	Geneagraphie
45	Rampage, Clarence F.	Fri 24 Jul 1998	New Jersey, USA	I252353	Geneagraphie
46	Robbins, Kenneth Seymour	Wed 2 Feb 1972	New Jersey, USA	I73959	Geneagraphie
47	Schanze, Alfred Keyes	1950	New Jersey, USA	I825796	Geneagraphie
48	Sherman, Isaac	Tue 16 Feb 1819	New Jersey, USA	I376022	Geneagraphie
49	Smith, Alathare (Althea Ludlum)	1732	New Jersey, USA	I217216	Geneagraphie
50	Smith, Mrs. Noah	Bef 1790	New Jersey, USA	I217183	Geneagraphie

1 2 Next»

Burial

Matches 1 to 3 of 3

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Burial		Person ID	Tree
1	Cory, Daniel		New Jersey, USA	I286639	Geneagraphie
2	Cory, James		New Jersey, USA	I286647	Geneagraphie
3	Potter, Rebeckah		New Jersey, USA	I288077	Geneagraphie

Prominent People

Matches 1 to 1 of 1

	Last Name, Given Name(s)	Prominent People		Person ID	Tree
1	Block, Adriaen	1611	New Jersey, USA	I743891	Geneagraphie

Marriage

Matches 1 to 42 of 42

	Family	Marriage		Family ID	Tree
1	Berdan / Hennion	Abt 1756	New Jersey, USA	F179496	Geneagraphie
2	Board / Beach	Mon 16 Aug 1762	New Jersey, USA	F129774	Geneagraphie
3	Brearley / van Cleve	Wed 7 Dec 1864	New Jersey, USA	F176010	Geneagraphie
4	Brown / Thompson	Wed 24 Jun 1750	New Jersey, USA	F116741	Geneagraphie
5	Clark / Perkins		New Jersey, USA	F49598	Geneagraphie
6	Coppock / Lester	Thu 22 Sep 1740	New Jersey, USA	F83022	Geneagraphie
7	Cory / Carter	Thu 26 May 1757	New Jersey, USA	F115571	Geneagraphie
8	Cory / Mills	1764	New Jersey, USA	F115551	Geneagraphie
9	Cory / Simpson	Wed 10 Sep 1766	New Jersey, USA	F115573	Geneagraphie
10	Cory / Swayze	1765	New Jersey, USA	F115575	Geneagraphie
11	Davis / Coate	Bef 5 May 1724	New Jersey, USA	F82814	Geneagraphie
12	de Mill /	Bef 12 Aug 1743	New Jersey, USA	F56166	Geneagraphie
13	DeWitt / Haufman		New Jersey, USA	F64771	Geneagraphie
14	Dodd / Condit	Sun 26 Feb 1832	New Jersey, USA	F74906	Geneagraphie
15	Dodd / Newell	Sat 9 Jun 1917	New Jersey, USA	F74912	Geneagraphie
16	Dodd / Ogden	Abt 1767	New Jersey, USA	F73196	Geneagraphie
17	Doty /	Abt 1728	New Jersey, USA	F141262	Geneagraphie
18	Dunbar / Justice	Sat 23 Oct 1762	New Jersey, USA	F176016	Geneagraphie
19	Elmendorf / Frelinghuysen	Thu 28 Nov 1816	New Jersey, USA	F175938	Geneagraphie
20	Force / Anderson	Abt 1785	New Jersey, USA	F141280	Geneagraphie
21	Force / Bunn	Abt 1692	New Jersey, USA	F141148	Geneagraphie
22	Force / Gildersleeve	Abt 1755	New Jersey, USA	F141279	Geneagraphie
23	Freeman / Cosby	Sun 14 Jun 1733	New Jersey, USA	F113985	Geneagraphie
24	Haines / Matlock	Thu 11 Dec 1721	New Jersey, USA	F124617	Geneagraphie
25	Hanenberg / Kik	1916	New Jersey, USA	F64944	Nederlandse voorouders
26	Hegelin / Gomo	1770	New Jersey, USA	F115889	Geneagraphie
27	King / Barclay	Thu 7 Apr 1735	New Jersey, USA	F125112	Geneagraphie
28	Lloyd / Ball	1765	New Jersey, USA	F136873	Geneagraphie
29	Miles / Davies	Thu 12 Feb 1739	New Jersey, USA	F114589	Geneagraphie
30	o' Neal / Yard	Mon 23 Aug 1779	New Jersey, USA	F175981	Geneagraphie
31	Pool / Field	Sun 9 Mar 1749	New Jersey, USA	F171802	Geneagraphie
32	Provance / Yard	1762	New Jersey, USA	F175961	Geneagraphie
33	Quackenbush / Durie	Wed 20 Mar 1765	New Jersey, USA	F179589	Geneagraphie
34	Sheely / DeWitt		New Jersey, USA	F64914	Geneagraphie
35	Spencer / Eatton	Thu 15 Oct 1750	New Jersey, USA	F87998	Geneagraphie
36	Thompson / Bescherer		New Jersey, USA	F79223	Geneagraphie
37	Throckmorton / Jackson	Abt 1819-1820	New Jersey, USA	F132022	Geneagraphie
38	Throckmorton / Stout	Abt 1720	New Jersey, USA	F131949	Geneagraphie
39	van Dyke / Longstreet	Sat 25 Jun 1774	New Jersey, USA	F255874	Geneagraphie
40	Vroman / Sanders	Wed 10 Sep 1947	New Jersey, USA	F259182	Nederlandse voorouders
41	Wescott / Fox	1758	New Jersey, USA	F175950	Geneagraphie
42	Winget / Goble	Abt 1738	New Jersey, USA	F55507	Geneagraphie