USA > New Jersey > Monmouth County > History of Monmouth county, New Jersey, Index > Part 1
Note: The text from this book was generated using artificial intelligence so there may be some errors. The full pages can be found on Archive.org.
Part 1 | Part 2 | Part 3 | Part 4 | Part 5 | Part 6 | Part 7 | Part 8 | Part 9 | Part 10 | Part 11 | Part 12 | Part 13 | Part 14 | Part 15 | Part 16 | Part 17 | Part 18 | Part 19 | Part 20 | Part 21 | Part 22 | Part 23 | Part 24 | Part 25 | Part 26 | Part 27 | Part 28 | Part 29 | Part 30 | Part 31 | Part 32 | Part 33 | Part 34 | Part 35 | Part 36 | Part 37 | Part 38 | Part 39 | Part 40 | Part 41 | Part 42 | Part 43 | Part 44 | Part 45 | Part 46 | Part 47 | Part 48
F 142 .M7E4 Suppl.
1800
Ellis Index by Norma Lippincott Swan
to the
History of Monmouth County,
New Jersey
by Franklin Ellis, 1885
Published by the
Jerseyana Club of
Shrewsbury Boro School 1962-1972 and of the
Shrewsbury Historical Society 1972- Shrewsbury, New Jersey
Printed by Brookdale Community College Press Lincroft, New Jersey 1973
F142 MTE 4 Suppl.
Ellis Index. Copyright (c 1973 by the Jerseyana Club of the Shrewsbury Historical Society, Shrewsbury, New Jersey. All rights reserved.
Printed by the Brookdale Community College Press, Lincroft, New Jersey.
Library of Congress Catalog Card Number: 1-7788
Gift - Jk
Rec'd.
History of Monmouth County, New Jersey by Franklin Ellis Copyright, 1885, R.T. Peck & Co., Philadelphia
Printed by the Jas. B. Rodgers Printing Co., Philadelphia.
INTRODUCTION
Franklin Ellis (deceased 1885) the author of the large 902 page book, History of Monmouth County, New Jersey, (1885,) also wrote the histories of two counties in New York State, two in Pennsylvania and one in Michigan. Mr. Ellis assisted the compiler, James P. Snell, in the preparation of the History of Hunterdon and Somerset Counties, New Jersey published by J.B. Lippincott & Co., Philadelphia, printed by Everts & Peck Press of Philadelphia, 1881. It is not known how many copies of the History of Monmouth County, New Jersey were printed, but it is well known to historians that this book contains a very great collection of Monmouth County memorabilia.
This index is unique because it is useful even without reference to the book, History of Monmouth County, New Jersey by Ellis. The Ellis Index has thousands of items of interest to genealogists and historians. There are dates and references to the inhabitants, the formation of towns and townships, churches, schools, lodges and numerous other facts pertaining to the history of Monmouth County. Although the History of Monmouth County, New Jersey is out of print, a copy is a treasured possession of many Monmouth County individuals and county libraries as well as libraries in other parts of New Jersey and the United States. When, infrequently, a copy is for sale a present day historian will eagerly pay a high price for the opportunity to add the book to his collection.
The compiler of this index to the History of Monmouth County, New Jersey was Norma Lippincott Swan, the daughter of Webster and Elizabeth Mount Swan. Miss Swan was born in Navesink, New Jersey, in a pre-revolutionary house where she lived most of her life. Her father owned the village store and was the local postmaster. A progenitor of Miss Swan's family was in winter quarters at Jockey Hollow while General Washington was in residence at the Ford mansion in nearby Morristown during the Revolution.
Miss Swan was a victim of muscular dystrophy and was confined to a wheelchair for many years before she died on June 27, 1957 at the age of 84. It was during this period of her life that she compiled the Ellis Index. Miss Swan studied at Goucher College, Baltimore, and at Oxford University, England. She was a teacher at Chattle High School in Long Branch, a writer on historical and educational subjects, an adviser to the Colonial Antiques Association, and active in muscular dystrophy work in Monmouth County. Among Miss Swan's achievements were an index to From Indian Trail To Electric Rail by Thomas Henry Leonard and an article on the North American Phalanx published in the May 1935 Monmouth County Historical Association Bulletin.
Miss Swan collected old mantels and her articles on mantels and on remodeling old houses appeared in many magazines. She was a zealous gardener and trained a young boy to do the work of caring for her flowers, berries and vegetables.
Miss Dorothy Ingling of Red Bank who supplied some of the information about Miss Swan knew her well and said that she was a woman of indomitable spirit, and that when she could no longer hold a pencil, she continued her work by dictating to a stenographer. After Miss Ingling introduced Miss Swan to the Rev. Dr. Ralph Washington Sockman, he preached a sermon about Miss Swan over Radio Station NBC and told of her influence in the community and her aliveness in spite of her handicap. Dr. Peter J. Guthorn, M.D., of Brielle, a Monmouth County historian, and a very great admirer of Miss Swan, contributed to this brief biography.
Miss Swan gave her original typewritten copy of the Ellis Index to Samuel Stelle Smith of Monmouth Beach, a friend with whom she had done historical research. The only other extant copy of the Ellis Index is a corrected manuscript in the Monmouth County Historical Association Library, Freehold.
In 1969 Mr. Smith, a noted historian, and the author and publisher of many books about the history of Monmouth County and the Revolution, suggested that the Jerseyana Club of Shrewsbury Boro School publish Miss Swan's Ellis Index. Many avenues were explored, but the cost of such an undertaking was prohibitive for the thirty members of the club. However, in February 1970 Robert Stewart, Research Librarian at the Eastern Branch Library, Shrewsbury, said the work of composing could be done inexpensively on an IBM Composer and the Brookdale Community College, Lincroft had such a machine. An interview was arranged with Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, President, and Howard Richmond, Director of Learning Resources at Brookdale. Also present to discuss the project of publishing the Ellis Index were Senior Committee members Miss Louise Jost and Mrs. Walter King, advisors to the Jerseyana Club, and Mr. Stewart.
Dr. Harlacher was receptive to the idea of publishing the Ellis Index as a joint community project with the club and after Mr. Richmond said the idea was feasible, agreed to the use of the facilities of Brookdale College to do the composing and printing.
The preparation of the Ellis Index for printing was done on an IBM "Selectric" composer by Mary Fiorillo and Janice Ludig of Brookdale, Mrs. James Amend of Colts Neck and John Towers of Little Silver. At Brookdale the art work was done by Maria Kavalos, supervisor, with Johanna Ericson assisting. Student assistants were James Brandigan, Carol Logito and Susan Witscher. In the print shop, Robert Schultz supervised the work of David Marshall, Victor Filepp and Tony Baker. The Director of Media Development at Brookdale, Charles Burton, was in charge of all phases of the work done at Brookdale.
i
5
The project of publishing the Ellis Index received the complete approval and support of Curtis Bradley, Principal of the Shrewsbury School.
The most important job undertaken by the Jerseyana Club members was the proof reading. This time consuming task was done after school hours and during summer vacations, under the guidance of Miss Jost and Mrs. King. After the printing was completed in the Brookdale Community College printshop, the club members arranged and collated the sheets for the final step of binding the Ellis Index done by the Country Bindery in Colts Neck, New Jersey.
In addition the boys and girls will work with the senior committee members on publicity, advertising, sales and distribution of the 500 copies of the First Edition of the Ellis Index. Elected to be in charge of these operations were Carol Ann and Dianne Siciliano, secretaries, and Gail Kezer, treasurer.
When the club voted to become a part of the Shrewsbury Historical Society in June 1972 Gerald Beer became the advisor to the Jerseyana Club and a member of the Senior Committee.
Following is a list of Jerseyana Club members who worked diligently for three years towards the publication of the Ellis Index.
Debbie Bartosh Mark Bartosh Barbara Bentley Noreen Cassidy Ella Clark Kevin Connolly Meg Deiss Cheryl Dobrosky Ginni Dowd Donald Fariello
Mary Grace Fariello
Carol McGuinness
Anita Ferraro
Dana Morton Marilyn Poyner
Marianne Fitzgerald
Mark Harlacher
Barbara Pratt
Lynn Jensen
Elizabeth Pratt
Gail Kezer
Carol Ann Siciliano
Barbara King
Dianne Siciliano
Julie Kirsh Ginny Latham
David Vogt Kathy Wolchak
Patti Latham
Louise Jost Shrewsbury, New Jersey May 1973
11
A
Abbett, Governor, address by, at unveiling of Mon- mouth Battle Monument, 1884,
495
Ackerson, Abram, school trustee, Blue Ball, 1841, Ackerson, Cornelius, member of building committee, Keyport Dutch Reformed Church, 1847,
714
Act of Oblivion, passed November, 1675, 96
Acton, Edward A., captain, Fifth Regiment, 1862, 249
Actors' colony, Navesink Highlands, 536
Adams, Alexander, settled in Monmouth County prior 82
to 1700, grand juror, Court of Inquiry, held at Shrewsbury, 1700, 99
Adams, Rev. Benjamin M., early settler of Ocean Grove, original member of Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, 1869,
855
Abbott, Rev. W. S., pastor, Oceanport Methodist Church, 1870, 891
857
Abbott, Rev. W. T., pastor, Allentown Methodist Church, 1875,
630
Adams, Rev. Daniel L., preacher, Freehold Methodist Church, 1855, pastor, Allentown Methodist Church 1858,
620
pastor, St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Ocean Grove, 1876,
860 872
Adams, Deborah, married Judah Allen, who died in 1721, 620
Adams, James, married Esther Allen, daughter of Jedediah and Elizabeth Allen, 620
Adams, Rev John Howard, pastor, Freehold Methodist Church, 1872,
434
Aberdeen Lodge, No. 90 Free and Accepted Masons, Matawan, 1867,
840
Adams, Rev. J. E., officer Monmouth County Bible Society, 1874,
363
604
Adams, Rev. John Q., called to Keyport Baptist Church, 1854,
713
Abraham, James, soldier in the Rebellion, buried at Old Tennent,
Abrahams, Colonel James, commander of militia, 1813,
240
Adlem, John H., bought tavern property at Leedsville, 1841,
545 786
"Adonis", stranding of ship, 1859,
509
Africa, Negro hamlet in Manalapan Township, settled prior to 1840,
692
African Methodist Episcopal Bethel Church of Fair Haven, organized, 1860,
594
693
African Methodist Episcopal Church, Manalapan Town- ship, incorporated, 1843,
692
821 African Methodist Episcopal Zion Church of Red Bank second building dedicated 1873,
602
815
891
25
26,57
"Agno," schooner running from Oceanport, 1854, Agricultural and Furniture Company, Red Bank, Agricultural Society, Monmouth County, organized 1853,
608 365
incorporated 1857,
367
fairs of, 1857-1884, officers of, 1883, 1884,
Arken, Rev. J. J., state agent, Monmouth County Bible Society, 1837, 357
Aikers, William, private, Continental Army, 1776, 235
Akın, Abiel, burning of house of, 388
Akins, Rev. James, preacher Imaly's Hill Methodist Episcopal Church, 1817,
637
Akınson, J., proprietor Marlborough hotel, 1884, 745
Akley, Elnah, private, Company G, Fourteenth Regi- ment, New Jersey Volunteers, 1864,
259
Albany Records, quoted concerning trip made by Dutch to Raritan Bay and Shrewsbury River, 1663, vol. XXI, account of trip to Navesink Indians, 1663, 58 49
828 654
265
422
Abbott, Rev. Benjamin, visit of, to Monmouth, 1783, preached in Methodist homes, vicinity of Red Bank, 1803, account of,
601 650
pastor, Shark River Methodist Church, 1864, Abendroth, Laura A., married Dr. Jacob C. Conover, son of William A. and Laura M. (Read) Conover, 1877,
330
Abers, Albert, issued the Red Bank Leader, 1871, Abraham, James, contributor to St. Peter's Episcopal Church, Freehold, 1763,
415 688
Addison, William, private, Company D, Fourteenth Regiment, 1864,
258
Adelphia Lodge, No. 65, Knights of Pythias, removed to Blue Ball, 1878, 649
Abrahams, L., married Anna R. Ely, daughter of Horatio (first) and Helena (Conover) Ely,
512
Abraham's Mill, School District No. 5, near Freehold Township, 1839,
Abrahams, Simon, bought Black's Mills, Manalapan Township, 1841, 692
Abrams, William owned Lafayette Mills, Manalapan Township prior to 1844,
Academy, building at Holmdel, previous to 1820, re- ferences to,
Academy, early name Baptistown, Holmdel or Free- hold,
Academy Hill, near Eatontown, Academy built 1806, Achter Coll (Koll), Dutch name for East Jersey settlements,
Ackerson, genealogy:
Garret (first), captain, American Revolution, born In Rockland County, New York, married Dorcas Springsteen; children of; John, Garret (second), James, Cornelius (first) (see below), Jane, Betsey, Mary;
Cornelius (first), born 1832, son of Garret (first) and Dorcas (Springsteen) Ackerson, married Sarah Townsend of Dutchess County, New York; children of; John T., William W., Marra A. (married Joseph Hoff), Henry E., Ann Eliza (married Joseph H. Gibson), Henry E., captain, born 1821, son of Cornelius (first) and Sarah (Townsend) Ackerson, married first, Mary Hyer, daughter of William Hyer of Matawan, 1840; children of; Sarah (married Daniel I. Stillwell), Cornelius (second) married Anna B. Stillwell), Margaret (married George H. Melville),
Agen, Baxter, private, Company A, Fourteenth Regi- ment, 1862,
256
890
367
368
- 1
Abbott, Augustus, musician, Company G, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862,
Henry E., Captain, married second Ida V.M. Hendrickson, daughter of Henry D. Hendrickson, of Holmdel; child of, Elizabeth S. biography and portrait of,
431
Albert, Henry, private, Company F, Twenty-ninth Regi- ment, 1862,
Alden, Abbie Willard, daughter of Dr. Samuel Alden, married Dr. Otis Russell Freeman, 1835, 352
Alexander, Rev. Dr., modified resolutions, Monmouth County Bible Society, 1827, 356
Alexander, Rev. Samuel D., pastor, First Presbyterian Church of Freehold, 1851, 436
Alexander, Colonet William, (Lord Sterling), command- er First Battalion, Jersey Line, 1775,
227
Algoe, Samuel C., justice of peace, 1855, 1860, 1873,
112,113
Algonquin Indians, found by the Dutch in New Jersey, New York and Pennsylvania, 46
Algonquin kitchen-midden in Monmouth County, Algor, Divine, transfer to title from, to Ocean Grove Camp Meeting Association, 1870,
858
594
597
604
Allaire, Hal, manager, Monmouth County Agricultural Society, 1883,
director, Farmingdale and Squan Village Railroad Company, 1874, 382
general committeeman, Monmouth Battle Monu- ment Association, representating Wall, 1877,
481
Allaire, James,postmaster at Long Branch, 1871,
763
Allen, Anna, (widow), taxed in Upper Freehold Township, in 1758,
614
Allen, Rev. A. W., settled at Navesink Highlands, 536
Allen, Ben, mentioned in 1709 road records, 375
Allen, Caleb, settled in Monmouth County prior to 1700, 82
accused in court of playing at nyne-pins on Sabbath Day, 1689, 388
Allen, Catharine, constituent member of First Baptist Church of Shrewsbury, 1844, 600
Allen, Charles, member of General Assembly, 1853-67- 68,
110
director of First National Bank of Freehold, 1864, vice-president, Monmouth Battle Monument As- sociation, 1877,
481 656 656 111
Allen, Charles, sheriff of Monmouth County, 1841, -78 built store at Clarksburg,
658
Allen, Charles G(ordon)?, settled at Newman's Springs,
596
1829,
corporator, Middletown and Shrewsbury Transpor- tation Company, 1852,
employed by Asher S. Parker at Red Bank, 1840, 597
Allen, Charles N., private, Company F , Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
265
Allen, David, Continental Army, 1776,
Allen, David, postmaster at Allentown, prior to 1884,
798
620
Allen, Ebenezer, trustee of Manasquan Methodist Church, 1842, 799
Allen, Edmund T., clerk of board of commissioners, Red Bank, 1874, 598
Allen, Dr. Edmund W., member of Medical Society of Monmouth, 1816, 320
president of Medical Society, 1824-25, 321
secretary of Medical Society, 1821, 322
664
Charles Gorden Allen, born 1800, in Middletown Township, son of James and Mary (Gordon) Allen, married Catharine Trafford, of Shrewsbury Township, 1823; biography and portrait of, children of Charles Gordon and Catharine (Trafford) Allen were: Margaret, Mary, Deborah Catherine (married Hon, John S. Applegate, 1865, see p. 308), Robert, J. Trafford, George K., James P.,
607
Allen, Aaron, kept Allentown tavern, 622
591
Allen, Abner, grandson of Benjamin and Deborah (Parker), Corlies, corporator of Long Branch Bank- ing Company
769
house at Locharbor, 778
postmaster at Deal Beach Station,
779
Allaire, James P., ran steamboats between Red Bank and New York, 1837,
597
erected school building, Allaire District, Wall Town- ship, 1832,
811
built storehouse, Oceanport, about 1844,
890
Allaire School District, No. 97, Wall Township,
811
Allegheny House, Long Branch, residence of Dr. Elisha Perkins, 1846,
Allen genealogy;
Jedediah Allen, emigrated from New England to Shrewsbury prior to 1692; wife was named Elizabeth children of Jedediah and Elizabeth Allen were: Ephraim (married a daughter of William West of "Shrewsbury"), Elisha, Nathan (first) (see below), Judah (died 1721), Ralph, Henry, Jonathan, David, Esther (married James Adams), Mary (married ---- Wills), Patience (married Samuel Tilton), Meribah (married William Thorn);
Nathan Allen (first), son of Jedediah and Elizabeth Allen, married first Margery Burnet, daughter of Robert Burnet, a proprietor, 1705; married second Martha Newbury, widow of Francis Davenport(sec- ond), 1721; children of Nathan (first) and Martha (Newbury-Davenport) Allen were: Nathan (second) died 1718 (see below), Benjamin, Martha, Margery. Nathan Allen (second), died 1718, son of Nathan (first) and Martha (Newbury-Davenport) Allen, married Alice Lawrence; child of Nathan (second) and Alice (Lawrence) Allen was Nathan John Allen,
John Allen (first), grandfather of Sheriff Charles Allen, married Elizabeth Haley; children of John and Elizabeth (Haley) Allen were: Willtam, Edward, born 1793, (see below), John (second) Isaiah, Mary Jane, Elizabeth, Susan, Margaret.
Edward Allen, born 1793, son of John and Elizabeth (Haley) Allen married Sarah Johnson, daughter of John and Elizabeth (Ketchum) Johnson of Howell
265
Township; children of Edward and Sara (Johnson) Allen were: Charles, born 1815, (see below), William born 1817, Elizabeth born 1820, John (third) born 1821, James born 1824, Eunice E. born 1828.
Charles Allen (Sheriff), born 1815, born at Blue Ball, son of Edward and Sarah (Johnson) Allen, married Hannah Potter, daughter of Captain Ephraim Potter, of Toms River, 1843; biography and portrait of; adopted children of Charles and Hannah (Potter) Allen were: Sarah E. (married E.P. Emson), Malvina H. (married John Henry Ely), Ella Cornelius, Annie Cornelius,
7
"Alice Price", steamboat running to Fair Haven built by the Red Bank Steamboat Company, Allaire, George D., charter member, Navesink Lodge, No. 39, Odd Fellows Red Bank, 1846,
368
759
467
chosen freeholder, Millstone Township, 1846, 1863, owned grist-mill, Perrineville, 1885,
597
235
2
born in Shrewsbury Township, 1788, biography of, great-grandson of Jedediah Allen,
334 576
Allen, Joseph L., first lieutenant, Company K, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862,
Allen, J. Trafford, treasurer, board of commissioners, 598
Red Bank, 1870, owned lumber-yard at Red Bank, 602
Allen, Judah, (Judeth), deputy for Shrewsbury at East Jersey Assembly, 1680, 30
Allen, Dr. Edward W., school trustee, Shrewsbury District,
595
settled in Monmouth County prior to 1700, mentioned in 1693 and 1709 road records,
373, 375
Allen, Elisha, settled in Monmouth County prior to 1700,
82
given permission to buy land from the Indians in what is now Wall Township, 1685,
796
Allen, Ephriam, settled in Monmouth County prior to 1700,
82
Allen, Judah, private, Continental Army, 1776,
235
given permission to buy land from Indians at Manasquan, 1685,
796
Allen, Margaret, taught Methodist Sunday-School, Matawan, 1855, 838
patented tract at Manasquan, 1686, 797
621
kept Allentown Tavern,
622
Allen, Nathan, grand juror at first county court session at Freehold, 1715,
403
Allen, George, accused of bribing Lord Cornbury, 1708, 39
taxed in Upper Freehold Township, 1731,
613
from Massachusetts Bay, original Monmouth County settler,
63
son of Jedediah Allen, first settler at Allentown, 1706,
620
justice of peace, 1709, 400
Allen, Nathan, Allentown pioneer, land adjoined John Chambers,
624
Allen, Harris, justice of the peace, 1875, justice of the peace, 1880,
114
Allen, Henry, mentioned in road records, 1710,
375
manager of work on goal and courthouse, 1714,
402
Allen, Robert, member of General Assembly, 1853- 67-68, 110
876
vice-president Monmouth County Agricultural So- ciety, 1853,
365
Monmouth County Loyalist, property of confis- cated, 1779,
226
resident of Red Bank, 1879, ( footnote ),
599
Allen Jacob, sergeant, Captain Carhart's Company, 1776,
233
Allen, Robert, Jr., prosecutor of the pleas, 1867, legal preceptor of Hon. John S. Applegate,
112 307
Allen, James, chosen freeholder, Howell Township, 1805,
646
attorney, admitted to the bar, 1848,
317
lawyer, practicing at Red Bank, 1884,
318
Allen, James M., corporator Farmingdale and Squan Village Railroad Company, 1867,
381
chief commissioner, Red Bank, 1874,
598
Allen, Jedediah, member General Assembly, East Jersey, 1703,
36
office of, used by First National Bank, Red Bank, 1864,
604
settler in Monmouth prior to 1700,
82
member of Court of Inquiry, 1700,
98
schoolhouse, Chapel District, Wall Township, erect- ted on land of, 1866
810
justice at Middletown court, 1701,
99
lived in northwest corner, Shrewsbury,
575
Allen, Samuel, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, 1758,
614
trustee of Friends' Meeting of Shrewsbury, 1695, settled in Shrewsbury prior to 1692,
620
63
postmaster, Manasquan, 1819,
798
Allen's Corner's, Wall Township,
809
Allen, John, private, Continental Army, 1776,
235
Allensmark, John, trustee Imlay's Hill Methodist Church, 1816, 637
166
Allen, Joseph, mentioned in road records, 1709,
375
Allentown, Cornwallis occupied, June 26, 1778, church at, referred to in journal of Rev. Thomas
381
population of, 1880,
384
576
413
Allen, Joseph, married Elizabeth Williams, daughter of Edmund and Miriam Tilton Williams,
609
named for the Allen family before 1732,
620
Allen, Joseph, father of James Allen, of Shrewsbury, storekeeper at Eatontown about 1800,
877
Temperance Sober Society of, organized 1805,
621
Allentown named for,
623
Allen, George, private, Company A, Fourteenth Regiment, 1862,
256 113
Allen, Nathan, private in Continental Army, 1776, Allen, Obadiah, captain of company of militia, 1812, Allen, R. Cook Chemical Engine Company, Asbury Park, incorporated, 1884,
866
represented Eatontown's interest in location of county seat, 1714,
Allen, Isaac, officer, Second Battalion "Skinner's Greens," 1776, 199
corporator, Middletown and Shrewsbury Transpor- tation Company, 1852,
597
counselor, admitted to the bar, 1854,
316
Allen, James, of Shrewsbury, son of Joseph Allen of Eatontown,
877
corporator of New York and Long Branch Rail- road Company, 1868,
383
577
Allen, Samuel F., member of General Assembly, 1820, chosen Freeholder, Howell Township, 1840, 646 109
Allen, John, from Rhode Island, original Monmouth County settler,
Allen, John, private, Company D, Fourteenth Regi- ment, 1865,
257
Allen, Joseph, of Shrewsbury, son of Dr. Edmund W. Allen, was living in old Allen homestead, 1880, Allen, Joseph, postmaster at Shrewsbury,
575
preaching at, by Rev. Thomas Thompson, account of,
619
3
director of Shrewsbury Mutual Fire Insurance Company, 1838,
Allen, Dr. Edward, practiced in Middletown,
605,884 533
82
patented land at Manasquan in 1685,
797
Allen, Marshall, married Margaret Neafie, daughter of Abraham and Sarah (Smith) Neafie, 462
Allen, Gabriel, original member Perseverance Fire Company, Allentown, 1818,
son-in-law of Robert Burnet, bought land, Upper Freehold, 1706,
617
took part in attack on Sessions Court, Middletown, 1701,
100
235
240
Thompson, 1746,
266
Academy, first building torn down about 1834, Creamery Association of, formed 1881,
630 631
ninth Regiment, 1862,
Amerman, Isaac, owner of Monmouth Hall, Freehold, prior to 1843, 459
landlord, New Bedford Corners, 810
Amerman, Luther, private, Company B, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 262
Ames, Rev. Clifford S., pastor Mt. Pleasant Presbyter- ian Church, 1828, 833
Amey, David, private, Continental Army, 1776, 235
Ammunition, scarcity of, at outbreak of Revolution, 133
Ammunition, saie of, to Indians prohibited at Middle- town, 1670, 522
Alley, George, constituent member, Navesink Baptist Church, 1853,
539
Amsterdam, West India Company expelled from Man- hattan by English, 1613, 18
Allgor, Benjamin, B., trustee Shark River Independent Methodist Church, 1813,
809
Anderson, Abram taxed in Upper Freehold Township, 1758. 614
Allgor, Benjamin S., private, Company K, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862,
266
Anderson, Captain, mentioned in 1709 road records, 375
Allgor, James L., corporator Farmingdale and Squan Village Railroad company, 1867,
381
Anderson, Charles H., private, Company A, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862,
261
Anderson, David, captain, Monmouth troops, 1780 captain, first regiment, State Troops, 1776, 230
228
director, First National Bank of Manasquan, 1884, opened store at New Bedford, 1844, 809
803
Anderson, Elias, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, 1758, 614 235 Anderson, Elijah, private, Continental Army, 1776, Anderson family attended ordination Rev. William Tennent, Jr., 1733, 682
Anderson, George, captain, Continental Army; 1776, 230
267
Anderson, Isaac, private, Company G, Fourteenth Regiment, 1865, 259
Allmy, Christopher, from Rhode Island, original settler of Monmouth County,
Need help finding more records? Try our genealogical records directory which has more than 1 million sources to help you more easily locate the available records.