USA > New Jersey > Essex County > Newark > Manual of the First Presbyterian Church of Newark, New Jersey > 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.
Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2016
https://archive.org/details/manualoffirstpre00firs_0
EN
1
ALLEN COUNTY PUBLIC LIBRARY 3 1833 01218 0292
A
GC 974.902 N51FIM
Allen County Public Library
dup
WITHDRAWN From the Family History Libran
Allen County Public Library
first Presbyterian Church Remark, m. 3. REV. DAVID R. FRAZER, D. D., Pastor REV. ALEX. H. MCKINNEY, PH. D., Assistant Pastor
REV. DAVID R. FRAZER, D. D.
MANUAL
OF THE
First Presbyterian Church
OF
NEWARK, NEW JERSEY
By order of the Session, January, 1907
FAMILY HISTORY LIBRARY 35 NORTH WEST TEMPLE SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH 84150
NEWARK, N. J. Printed by BRANT & BORDEN, 245 Market Street 1907
US/CAN 974,932
K27F
2
List of Pastors FROM ORGANIZATION
ABRAHAM PIERSON, SR.
1667-1678
ABRAHAM PIERSON, JR
. 1669-1692
JOHN PRUDDEN .1692-1699
JABEZ WAKEMAN
1699-1704
NATRANIEL BOWERS 1709-1716
JOSEPH WEBB
1719-1736
AARON BURR, D. D. 1736-1755
JOHN BRAINERD
1755-1759
ALEXANDER MCWHORTER, D. D.
1759-1807
EDWARD D. GRIFFIN, D. D.
1801-1809
JAMES RICHARDS, D. D
. 1809-1823
WILLIAM T. HAMILTON, D. D. 1824-1834 ANSEL D. EDDY, D. D. 1835-1848
JONATHAN F. STEARNS, D. D.
1849-1883
DAVID R. FRAZER, D. D.
1883-
754812
3
Officers of the Church
Pastor, REV. DAVID R. FRAZER, D. D., 1028 Broad Street.
Assistant Pastor, REV. ALEXANDER H. MCKINNEY, Ph. D., 1007 Broad Street.
Clerk of Session, WILLIAM T. CARTER, 2 Stratford Place.
Elbers
FREDERICK W. BALDWIN 15 Sherman Avenue
WILLIA'M T. CARTER. 2 Stratford Place
WILLIAM J. DOUGLAS 29 Nelson Place
JAMES P. DUSENBERRY .772 High Street
WILLIAM S. GREGORY. 172 Third Street
WILLIAM S. HARTSHORNE .780 Lake Street
WESLEY C. MILLER .9I Quitman Street
ARCHIBALD M. WOODRUFF .22 Milford Place
JOHN C. WOODRUFF 15 E. Park Street
Deacons
JOSEPH BEVAN 28 Garden Street
LESLIE W. BLAZIER 94 Third Avenue
EDMONT P. HAINS. 40 N. Sixth Street
AUGUSTUS V. HAMBURG 324 Clifton Avenue CHARLES K. NICHOLS . Summit, N. J.
JOHN REMER
17 N. Eighteenth Street
A. PENNINGTON WHITEHEAD New York City
4
Trustees
WALTER S. NICHOLS, President .. .313 Washington Street STEPHEN M. MILLER, Secretary and Treasurer, 124 Hillside Avenue, East Orange.
GEO. BEATTIE .75 Mt. Pleasant Avenue WILLIAM P. FIELD .976 Broad Street
ROBERT H. MCCARTER 1080 Broad Street
CHARLES G. TITSWORTH 18 Camp Street
MISS NANCY KAY, Assistant at Church. .94 Third Avenue MISS HARRIET N. WILCOX, Sunday School Visitor, 18 Mulberry Place
JAMES FOSSETT, Sexton 12 Scott Street
Minister in Charge of Tabernacle
REV. ISRAEL L. WHITE. I20 Union Street
Minister in Charge of Fourteenth Avenue Mission
REV. B. J. COLTORTI. · 301 Hunterdon Street
5
Public Services
PUBLIC WORSHIP, Sunday, 10.30 A. M .; 7.45 P. M. SUNDAY SCHOOL, 2.30 P. M. ADULT BIBLE CLASS, 4 P. M. CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR SOCIETY, 6.45 P. M. WEEK NIGHT SERVICE, Tuesday, 8 P. M.
TEACHERS' MEETING, Friday, 8 P. M.
General notices
The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be administered on the first Sabbath of March, June, October and December at 3.30 P. M.
Preparatory Lecture on the Friday evening preceding Com- munion at 8 P. M.
The Session meets for the reception of members on Wed- nesday at 8 P. M., and on Friday at 4 P. M. of the second week preceding the Communion, in the Church parlor.
Infant Baptism will be administered on the Sabbath morn- ing succeeding the Communion.
Annual Meeting of the Congregation on the first Wednes- day after the first Monday in January.
By direction of General Assembly, the names of those ab- senting themselves from the church services for a period of two years are placed on the retired list.
-
6
Monthly Offerings
JAN.
Second Sunday-Board of Education.
Fourth -Colleges.
FEB. - Second -Church Work.
Fourth
-Foreign Missions.
MAR. 1 Second -Board of Publication.
Fourth
-General Assembly.
Second -Bible Society.
APR.
Fourth -Seaman's Friend.
MAY Second
-Temperance.
§ Second
-Dorcas.
ост.
¿ Fourth
-Freedmen.
( Second
-Home Missions.
NOV.
Fourth
-Ministerial Relief.
-German Seminary.
DEC.
§ Second Fourth
-Church Erection.
The Communion Offering is for the poor. The Third Sun- day of each month the Offering is for the Church Extension Committee.
7
The Choir
SOLO QUARTET.
Mrs. L. Carroll Beckel.
Soprano
Mrs. Theo. B. Staats
. Contralto
Mr. Frank B. Sayer.
Tenor
Mr. George H. Simonds
Baritone
THE CHORUS.
Sopranos.
Miss Bender
Miss Hoppe
Miss Bryce
Miss McBride
Mrs. Burton
Miss Metzger
Miss Carnahan
Miss Teachman
Miss Clayton
Miss Theurer
Miss Heller
Miss Willard
Miss White
Altos.
Miss Baldwin
Mrs. Mulholland
Miss Burrows
Miss Neis
Mrs. Clark
Miss Phillips
Miss Gardner
Miss Ressland
Miss King
Miss Smith
Tenors.
Mr. Bradley
Mr. Diefenthaeler
Mr .. Hassinger
Mr. Knie Mr. Ressland Mr. Smith
Mr. Strahan
Mr. Bishop
Mr. Blacklock Mr. Corlies Mr. Erickson
Mr. Faulkes
Basses. Mr. Helwig Mr. Middleton
Mr. C. Peterson
Mr. Riggs
Mr. Van Houten
L. CARROLL BECKEL, A. A. G. O.,
Organist and Choirmaster.
8
Church Organizations
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
Mrs. Emma F. Stites. President
Mrs. S. H. Pennington Vice-President
Mrs. Charles Wheeler Vice-President
Miss Anna E. Congar Treasurer
Miss E. C. Sealy. . Secretary
Mrs. Wesley C. Miller Secretary of Literature
Woman's Home Missionary Society
Miss Julia H. Nichols President
Mrs. D. R. Frazer .. Ist Vice-President
Mrs. Martin R. Dennis 2nd Vice-President
Mrs. James R. Gibson. 3rd Vice-President
Miss Anna E. Congar 4th Vice-President
Mrs. A. J. Hedges. Treasurer
Miss Amie R. Nichols Assistant Treasurer
Miss Anna E. Baldwin Secretary of Literature
Mrs. J. P. Dusenberry Secretary
Stearns Band
Mrs. Wesley C. Miller.
President
Miss Agnes H. Woodruff Secretary
Clothing Society
Mrs. S. H. Pennington President
Miss Julia H. Nichols. . Secretary
Mrs. T. W. Loweree. Treasurer
Dorcas Society
Mrs. Emma F. Stites First Directress Miss E. Edgson Secretary and Treasurer
9
First Church Branch of the International Sunshine Society
Mrs. George Woodhull Endicott. President
Mrs. John W. Fahr Ist Vice-President
435 Plane Street.
Miss Ella Hatfield 127 East Kinney Street.
Treasurer
Miss Harriet N. Wilcox. Secretary
18 Mulberry Place.
Christian Endeabor Society
Hugh C. Muir . President
Fred Zbinden. Vice-President
Lillie Kearney Recording Secretary
David A. Henderson Corresponding Secretary
Gardner B. Leech Treasurer
Intermediate Christian Endeabor Society
Lillian Faux . President
Thomas Wood Vice-President
Jennette Nelson Secretary
Sophia Schmidt Treasurer
Junior Christian Endeabor Society Girl's Branch
Miss N. Kay
Superintendent Boys' Branch (M. M. M.)
A. H. Mckinney . Superintendent
Boung Wen's League
Fred Zbinden.
. President
Julius Schmidt Vice-President
Alex. M. Nichols . Secretary
Charles Smith Treasurer
Boys' League
Guy Bowers President
Robert Throssell Vice-President
Harold Wallace Secretary
Thomas Wood Treasurer
10
Officers of the Sunday School
Mr. Charles G. Titsworth Superintendent Mr. Archibald M. Woodruff Associate Superintendent
Mr. John W. Fahr Assistant Superintendent Mrs. Benjamin Stites Assistant Superintendent
Mr. Harry K. Dodd,
Mr. George H. Davis, 1 Secretaries.
Mr. Julius Schmidt,
Mr. Alexander M. Nichols Treasurer
Miss Helen Woodruff Assistant Treasurer
Mr. W. S. Hartshorne . Auditor
13
The Baptismal Covenant
BELOVED, by virtue of your own covenant with God, you now present your offspring in this public manner of baptism.
In that covenant you have given up everything you call your own to be used in the manner which best accords with its nature for the Divine Glory. This consecration, in your own case, has been expressed by the ordinance of baptism. You now seek the same sacred seal for your children, not as a means of purification, but as an exponent of your faith, and a recognition of their need of the cleansing efficacy of the blood of Christ, and of the renewing and sanctifying influ- ences of the Holy Ghost.
In order that that which is typically represented by the washing of baptism, may be effected in the personal ex- perience of your children, you must teach them the Word of God, instruct them in the principles of our holy religion, be careful to set them a godly example, pray for them, teach them to pray, and endeavor by a faithful use of all the God appointed means to bring your children up in the nurture and admonition of the Lord.
Humbly relying upon the Divine assistance, do you solemn- ly promise thus to train your children for God, for His Church and for heaven?
14
The Church
Presbyterians believe that the universal visible Church consists of all those persons in every nation, together with their children, who profess the religion of Christ and sub- mission to His laws.
They believe that a particular Church consists of a number of professing Christians with their children, associated for divine worship and godly living, according to the Holy Scriptures, and submitting to a certain form of government.
They believe that form of Church government which is called Presbyterianism, is most agreeable to the teaching of the Word of God, which is the only foundation of their faith and government. (Acts 14:23.)
The principles of Presbyterian church government are :
The supreme headship of Jesus Christ; the official equality of its members; the office of ruling elders, as representatives of the people; the election of the officers of particular churches by church members; and the authority of its several courts ; that the government and discipline in each particular church be conducted by a bench of elders or presbyters and not by all the communicants, and that all the churches be bound together under the authority of presbyteries and other courts of review and control.
15
Church Officers
Presbyterians believe the ordinary and perpetual officers in the Church are:
First, Pastors or Bishops. These names are applied to the same person in Scripture. The pastoral office is the first in the church, both for dignity and usefulness. His Scripture names indicate his position, duties and responsibilities. He is in Scripture designated as bishop, pastor, minister, presbyter, or elder, angel of the church, ambassador, and steward of the mysteries of God.
Second, Ruling Elders. Ruling Elders are representatives of the people, chosen by them for the purpose of exercising government or discipline in conjunction with pastors or minis- ters. They not only have authority to receive members, but are to observe the deportment of church members, to admon- ish those who are disorderly, and to aid the pastor in all things pertaining to the oversight of the flock. In case of vacancy in the pastoral office, they act under and with the advice of presbytery.
Third, Deacons. The Scriptures clearly point out deacons as distinct officers in the church, whose business is to take care of the poor. To them also may be properly committed the management of the temporal affairs of the church. (See Form of Gov., Chaps. v., vi. and ix.)
16
Church Courts
There are four courts in the Presbyterian Church : Session, Presbytery, Synod and General Assembly.
I. The Church Session is composed of the pastor (when there is one) and the ruling elders of any particular congre- gation, met together as a church court. It is charged with maintaining the spiritual government of the congregation, and appoints delegates to the higher courts of the church.
II. The next court is the Presbytery. It consists of all the ministers and one ruling elder from each congregation within a certain district. It reviews the action of church sessions, and is a court of appeal from church sessions. It is a bond of visible union between the churches, affords opportunity for mutual consultation, and has authority to order whatever per- tains to the spiritual welfare of the churches under its care. It meets twice a year, and may hold called meetings when necessary.
III. The third court is the Synod. It is in a sense a larger Presbytery, and has power to review the proceedings and correct the errors of the presbyteries under its care.
It is composed, like the Presbytery, of all the ministers and one ruling elder from each congregation within its bounds. It meets once a year, and oftener when necessary.
IV. The next court is the General Assembly. It is the greatest and highest court of the church, and by delegates of ministers and elders from all the presbyteries-or from the synods, as the case may be-it represents in one body or court all the particular congregations under its jurisdiction. It has power to review the action and redress the errors of all the lower courts. It meets but once a year.
17
helps to Self-Examination
First. I am to keep clearly in my mind that the end proposed by this scrutiny is not to determine whether God "is faithful and just to forgive sins and cleanse from all unrighteousness," but rather whether I, as a penitent sinner, am, at this moment, in Christ Jesus, and hence am "accepted in the Beloved."
Second. I must make a conscience of discharging this duty :
I. Because God commands it. (1 Cor. xi : 28.) Read this, remembering that "unworthy" is an adverb, and can never affect me, a person-I shall always be "unworthy" of the great privilege of showing forth Christ's death and anticipating His coming in glory, but I need not dishonor Him by celebrating His feast in an unbecoming manner as did these Corinthians who turned the sacred feast into a drunken riot. (See also 2 Cor. xiii : 5.)
II. Because I need it, self deception being possible and fatal. (Gal. vi: 3, 6.)
III. Because my spiritual comfort and usefulness are con- ditioned by this self-knowledge. (2 Tim. i: 12.)
Third. I must be honest in this search, otherwise I lose my labor and confirm my mistakes.
I. I must know the very worst about myself. I must know
(I.) Whether my habitual posture before God is enduring as seeing Him who is invisible, or whether, although a pro- fessing Christian, I live practically without God in all my thoughts.
18
(2.) Whether I make the Law of God the rule of my life, daily and devoutly searching the Scriptures to know God's will, or whether I hurriedly read a chapter when it suits my convenience, or when my conscience suggests that I ought.
(3.) Is daily prayer, in the closet and in the family, my custom, and do I in my approaches to the throne of Grace hold real communion with the Father of Spirit or do I render a formal, heartless and perfunctory service?
(4.) Am I striving to adorn the doctrine of God, my Saviour, in the fellowship of Christ, or are my engagements with the church of the living God regarded as matters of secondary importance? More particularly
(a.) Do I realize, since all things are to be done heartily as unto God and not unto man that, unless providentially hindered, it is just as much my duty to hear as it is my Pastor's duty to preach? We serve the same God.
(b.) Do I recognize the fact that my church responsibilities are where my church vows were assumed? I have covenanted with the First Church. Have I kept my contract with the Church of God?
(c.) Am I endeavoring so to live among men that they are constrained to glorify God by reason of my Christian work and conversation ?
(d.) Am I, as a Christian, doing anything in obedience to my Master's command, "go work to-day in my vineyard," or am I sitting with folded hands, in the enjoyment of an inglorious ease while a few loving hearts and willing hands are over- burdened? Is the Church of Christ any stronger from the fact that my name is enrolled among the list of members?
II. I must know also the very best about myself. I want the truth in the case and Christian humility does not beget falsehood. If I am consciously growing in grace, if I have more of the Spirit of Christ and am walking with increasing
19
delight in His footsteps, I am not required to deny the blessed truth, but should derive hallowed comfort from the assurance that He who hath begun this good work in me will perform it until the day of Jesus Christ. (Phil. I : 6.)
III. Having determined the status of my soul before God, I must be very careful not to rest on my examination or its re- sults, but on Christ alone. Recognizing my proneness to put duties in the place of my Saviour, I must guard against all legal self-justification. I must not pardon my sins by forget- ting them and fall into the mistake of supposing that God has forgotten them because I have : I must guard against the temp- tation to make future obedience atone for past offences, but must ever remember that when I have done all I can, I am still "an unprofitable servant" saved by grace alone.
Fourth. I must examine myself statedly and frequently. If I am wandering from Christ, I must know of my declension in order to return. If I am abiding in Christ, I need the joy arising from that blessed assurance; hence, my uniform pos- ture before God should be: "Search me, O God, and know my heart : try me and know my thoughts, and see if there be any wicked way in me, and lead me in the way everlasting." (Ps. 139: 23, 24.)
Fifth. When my heart condemns me, as condemn me it will, I must remember that God is greater than my heart and knows desires and purposes as well as deeds and perfor- mances; I must return unto Him who has promised never to cast out the penitent soul, and must return resting upon the blessed assurance that "the blood of Jesus Christ, God's Son, cleanseth from all sin," and relying upon the Master's own loving promise, "My grace is sufficient for thee."
20
Roll of Church Members
Abbey, Sarah L. (G. T.), 353 Elm street. 1885 Armstrong, Carrie A., (Wm. A.), 166 Orchard st. . 1888 Abbey, George T., 353 Elm street. 1890
Abeel, Cornelia R., 37 Saybrook place. 1891
Abeel, Joanna W., 37 Saybrook place 1891 Abeel, Helen S., 37 Saybrook place. 1891
Aierstock, Matilda (Wm.), 152 Somerset street 1902 Allen, Bessie, 79 Fairmount avenue. 1904
Albano, Giuseppe, 243 Bruce street. 1904
Albano, Giocondo, 243 Bruce street. 1904
Adornetto, Francesco, 72 Hayes street. 1904
Altarelli, Carlo, Bloomfield Theo. Seminary 1905
Altarelli, Silvio, 223 Bank street. 1905
Allen, Cora, 79 Fairmount avenue 1905
Axt, Wm. Louis, 899 Broad street. 1906
Baldwin, Frederick W., 15 Sherman avenue. 1858 Baldwin, Matilda J., (Rev. T. A.), Broussa, Turkey 1858 Baldwin, Mary A. (F. W.), 15 Sherman avenue. 1871 Baldwin, Anna E., 757 High street. 1871
Baldwin, Elizabeth, Ruk, Caroline Islands 1873 Bevan, Joseph, 367 Bank street. 1875 Boehse, Caroline (Mrs.), 12 Governor street 1875 Baldwin, Jane Du Bois, Ruk, Caroline Islands. 1876 Barradale, Margaret E., II Davis street, E. N 1879
Beeman, Mary O. J. (Wm. C.) . 1884
Baker, Walter S., M. D., 250 Mulberry street. 1884 Baker, Mima A. (W. S.), 250 Mulberry street. 1884
21
Beattie, George, 75 Mt. Pleasant avenue. 1884 Beattie, Arabel G. (Geo.), 75 Mt. Pleasant avenue. . 1884 Berry, Katie, 112 Central avenue 1884 Bendel, Katherine F., 21 W. Kinney street 1885
Bevan, Joseph, Jr., 28 Garden street. 1885
Bevan, Louisa F. (Joseph, Jr.), 28 Garden street 1885
Blazier, Mary F. (Leslie W.), 94 Third avenue. 1885
Bohle, Matilda L., 26 Lemon street. 1887
Barradale, Helen, II Davis street, East Newark 1888
Beach, Anna A., 134 Clinton avenue 1888
Baldwin, Helen, 15 Sherman avenue. 1888
Burne, Sarah A. (Martin), 27 Broad street 1888
Bohler, Christine (Joseph), 680 S. 17th street 1889
Blazier, Leslie W., 94 Third avenue. 1889
Butler, Anthony, 52 Harrison avenue, Harrison 1890
Butler, Phoebe Ann ( Anthony), 52 Harrison avenue, Harrison 1890
Baldwin, Alice W., 15 Sherman avenue 1890 Baldwin, Agnes, 15 Sherman avenue. 1890
Baldwin, Howard, 15 Sherman avenue.
1890
Bayley, Margaret, (Mrs.), 95 S. 8th street 1890
Blazier, Charles Edwin, 428 Plane street. 1890
Brown, Emma, (Mrs.), 59 New York avenue 1890
Bell, Maria P. G. (Wm. Jr.), 210 Walnut street 1890
Babbitt, Joseph Woodman, 2412 Bridge street. 1890
Baker, Walter Samuel, Jr., Los Angeles, Cal. 1890
Baker, Charles Frederick, 49 Walnut street 1890
Beach, Abbie Louisa (Joseph G.), 99 Elm street- -1890
Bogle, Augusta (John), 121 Van Buren street. 1890 Batelle, Lena, 24 Orleans street 1890
Butler, William, 52 Harrison avenue, Harrison 1890
Butler, Mary Estelle, Tillson, N. Y. 1890
Breidenbach, Frederick, 77 Congress street. 1890 Brooks, Ada Rushmore (Edwin B.), 23 Bathgate pl. 1890 Bates, Helen Alberta, 71 W. Kinney street. 1891
22
Biddinger, Jessie Lyle, 7 Summit street. 1892 Bangert, Magdalena Henrietta, 67 Ferguson street. . 1892 Bangert, Matilda L., 67 Ferguson street 1892 Butler, James R., 148 Adams street. 1892 Buehler, Mary -(H. M.), 99 Frederick street. 1892 Breidenbach, Albert, 150 Polk street. 1892
Briedenbach, Mary C. (Andrew J.), 77 Congress st 1893 Belden, Arthur E., 382 Walnut street. 1893 Baas, Annie Kate (G. H.), 479 S. Belmont avenue. . 1893 Browne, Clara Wheeler (Geo. J.), 49 Liberty street. . 1894 Belden, George W., 301 Elm street 1894
Bamberger, Lillie K. (Henry), 183 Milford avenue 1895 Brown, Maria T. (Nelson T.), 172 Washington st., 1895 Belden, Harry Baldwin, 301 Elm street. 1896
Baas, George H., 479 S. Belmont avenue. 1897
Bohler, Joseph Oliver, 680 S. 17th street. 1898 Bower, Katie (Philip C.), 37 Reynolds av., Harrison 1898 Brown, Anna Helena, 13 Maine street. 1898
Bruen, Gertrude M. (Wm. T.), 309 Washington st. . 1898 Bachman, Sarah A. (Chas. A.), 35 Newark street. . 1898 Baker, Florence Louisa (John), 13 First street. . . . 1898 Borden, Ella Lillian (Wm. H.), 521 Sandford ave., Vailsburg . 1898
Borden, Florence Margaret (Milo S.), 521 Sandford avenue, Vailsburg 1899
Borden, Milo S., 521 Sandford avenue, Vailsburg. . 1900 Byington, Emma N. (Roderick), 562 High street. . 1899 Brand, Hattie (Mrs.), 422 15th avenue. 1899 B Be Be Be Be Ba
Butler, Cornelia, Tillson, N. Y. 1899
Bishop, Eugene Totten, 33 N. 9th street 1900
Blazier, Peter W., Jr., 9 Vine street. 1900
Brant, Luetta Van Ness (R. R.), 77 Orchard street. . 1900
Brant, Robert Russell, 77 Orchard street. 1900
Bennette, Marion Mousley, 161 Summit street. 190I Bride, Alliene, (Frank L.), 188 Roseville avenue 1901
Beattie, William, 75 Mt. Pleasant avenue. 1902
B
Bi Bt B Be B
Ba B1 Bt B Ba B Ba B Be Ba Ba Be B B B B B B B B B B
23
Babbitt, Mary E. (Fredk. E.), 2472 Bridge street. . . 1902 Black, Anna M., Providence, R. I .. 1902 Burkhardt, Louis Michael, 70 Merchant street 1903 Boehse, Ida Carrie, 12 Governor street. 1903
Bangert, Katherine Johanna, 67 Ferguson street 1903 Bangert, Caroline Freda, 67 Ferguson street 1903 Bannwart, Carl, 757 High street. 1903
Berg, Martha, 105 Somerset street. 1903 Belden, Chas. Fredk., 301 Elm street. 1904 Barnaby, Theresa Margaret, 129 Stone street 1904
Barnaby, Magdaline, 129 Stone street
Berardi, Clemente, 4 Bedford street. 1904
1904
Berardi, Giovannina (Clemente), 4 Bedford street. . 1904 Benatre, August Paul, 31 Liberty street. 1904
Beam, Sophronia Fellows, 574 Market street. 1904
Burnett, Alma Dell, 107 Orchard street. 1904
Bangert, Emma Augusta, 67 Ferguson street 1905
Bangert, Julia, 67 Ferguson street. . 1905
Bangert, Theresa Georgianna, 67 Ferguson street. 1905
Burkhardt, John, Meridale, N. Y
Beria, Pierina, California 1905
Blair, Janet S., 95 Congress street. 1905
Bickley, Lois, 154 New York avenue 1905
Burger, Elsie, 72 Wall street. 1905
1905
Braun, Adele Louise, 347 Lafayette street. 1905
Bedford, Lucinda Moffit (Frank R.) 51 Columbia st. 1905 Bolce, Amelia Schneider (Robt.), 331 Lafayette st. 1906 Beach, Frederick Kennedy, 81 Chambers street. . . 1906 Beattie, Elizabeth W. D., 75 Mt. Pleasant avenue. . 1906 Beattie, Arabelle V. M., 75 Mt. Pleasant avenue. . 1906 Benatre, Anna Amelia (Victor), 353 Elm street. .1906 Beyer, Mary, (Theo.), 104 Magazine street. 1906
Barnaby, Minnie, (John), 129 Stone street. 1906 Bush, Mabel, 85 Ann street 1906
Bangert, Caroline, (John), 67 Ferguson street 1906
3
5
3 3
3
1
3
2 )2 2 2 2 2 3 3 3 4 4
24
Crowell, Sarah W. (Grover), 785 Lake street 1843 Corey, Sophia B., 108 Quitman street. 1854 Coe, Caroline, Matilda, 620 High street. 1858 Congar, Anna Elizabeth, IO Lomba ly street 1858
Camp, Mary A., 1040 Broad street. 1861
Carter, William T., 2 Stratford piace. 1864
Carter, Sophie A., (W. T.), 2 Stratford place. 1870 Cozzens, Amelia, (H. A.), 22 Pennington street. 1872 Condict, Caroline E., 74 Park place. 1873
Condict, Sarah F., 74 Park place. 1874
Clayton, Eliza J., 152 Court street. 1874
Clayton, Phoebe M., (Joseph), 45 West street 1876
Cozzens, Henry A., 22 Pennington street 1878
Clayton, Anna Louisa, 152 Court street. 1883
Crane, Minnie Louisa, 82 W. Kinney street. 1883
Cory, Carrie W. (H. C.), 484 Broad street.
1883
Calder, Emma (James), 146 Elizabeth avenue 1884
Chapman, Josephine, (Anthony), Lyons Farms 1885
Crelin, Carrie A., (John), 64 New York avenue. 1885 Cook, Louisa, (Ira Clifton), 226 S. Ioth street. 1886
Conrad, Julia F., (Chas. J.), 18 Governor street. I888
Campbell, Colin, 150 Elm street. 1888
Cole, Minnie, (H. W.), 102 Pacific street. 1888
Campbell, John, 349 Lafayette street. 1890
Campbell, Jessie G., 150 Elm street. 1890 Cumming, Agnes Muir 1890
Cone, Eliz. Agnes (Wm. B.), 89 Bruce street 1890
Craig, Ross Hastings 1891
Carter, William T., Jr., 2 Stratford place 1892 Cassell, Charles, 40 Nichols street. 1893 Cochrane, Hugh K., 100 Bruen street. 1893
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.