USA > New Jersey > Monmouth County > History of Monmouth county, New Jersey, Index > Part 34
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Pintard, William, admitted to the bar, Counselor, 1881, attorney, 1878,
317, 318
Pleasant Ridge School District No. 20, account of, 639
Pleasant Valley, engagement at, with Refugees, 1781, raided by Refugees, 1782,
School District No. 38, Marlborough Township,
Pleasure Bay, reference to,
"Pliny", stranding of the ship,
Ployden, Sir Edmund, grant of New Albion to, 1634, Plumstead, Clem, sold land on Millstone River to Johannes Spader, 1722, 851
Plumstead, Clement, purchased proprietary interest in East Jersey, 1682,
Plumstead Township, erected 1845, 104
part of Upper Freehold Township annexed to, 1849, 612
"Plymouth Rock", steamer connecting Sandy Hook with New York, 1856, 383
Point Comfort, identified as Coleman's Point,
45
Point Comfort Beacon, established 1852, 548
Poland, Sarah, constituent member, Manasquan Bap- tist Church, 1804, 800
Polhemus, served at the Battle of Monmouth,
186
Polhemuses, early Dutch Monmouth County settlers, 83
Polhemus, Aaron, private, Company G, Fourteenth Regiment, 1865, 259
Polhemus, Catherine, daughter of Daniel Polhemus,
married William Van Dorn,born 1790, son of Peter and Jane (Williamson) Van Dorn, 1758, 751, 693
Polhemus, Daniel, Scobeyville, schoolhouse on land of, prior to 1820, 668
Polhemus, Daniel, Revolutionary soldier, father of Catherine (Polhemus) Van Dorn, 751
Polhemus, Dr. Daniel, member and officer of Medical Society of Monmouth County, 1828-1852, 320, 321,322
born 1806, biography of, 334
trustee, Baptist Church at Leedsville, 1846, 545 practiced in Englishtown, 1836, 690
Polhemus, Eleanor, daughter of Daniel and Sally
Polhemus married Garret D. Vanderveer, son of Daniel and Katy ( Dubois) Vanderveer, 1830, 784
Polhemus, Henry D., member of Legislative Council,
bought Tennent Church pew, 1754, 683
Pittenger, Samuel, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Pittenger, Archer, member, Freehold Baptist Church, 1834,
418
Pittenger, Gertrude, member, Freehold Baptist Church, 1834, 419
Pittenger, Hannah, member, Freehold Baptist Church, 1834, 418
169
210 211 744 774 787 19
Pitcher, Edmond, I., justice of the peace, 1884,
31
F
Polhemus, Johanees, mentioned in road records, 1710, 375 grand juror, first county court session, Freehold, 1715, 403
received deed for church lot, Holmdel Reformed Church,
820
Polhemus, John, major, first battalion, Jersey Line, 1776,
230
captain, first battalion, Continental line, 1776,
231
Population of Monmouth County, 1726-1880, 384
gristmill, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, in 1758,
616
Poruras, sold Indian right to Swimming River property to William Leeds, 1680, 545
Polhemus, John, Jr., Loyalist, property of, confis- cated, 1779,
226
Porter, Brewster H., Masonic officer, Keyport, 1865, 716
Polhemus, Lefford, private, Continental Army, 1776, Polhemus, Margaret, daughter of Daniel Polhemus,
238
Porter, Horace, corporator of Elberon Casino, 1882, 761
Porter, John, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Portland Heights, early name for The Highlands, 541
826
part of, bought by Joseph Hooper, 1800,
543
Portland Point, general Assembly held at, 1668, 63,
75
Polhemus, Margaret, married Chrineyonce Schenck, Matawan merchant, who bought Holmdel farm, 1809,
826
first legislature in New Jersey met at, 1667, 85
Polhemus, Nathan, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
meeting place of General Assembly, 270
384
mention of, (footnote),
Port Monmouth, located on Shoal Harbor,
377
Polhemus, Tobias, captain, first regiment, Continental Army, 1780,
231
formerly called Shoal Harbor; account of,
544, 721
chosen freeholder, 1797,
520
post office established at, 1861,
545
corporator, Presbyterian Church, Shrewsbury, 1749,
585 616
Port Monmouth Hotel, built by Transportation Com- pany, about 1855, 544
land for Presbyterian Church, Allentown, conveyed to, 1744,
625
Port Monmouth Methodist Church, built 1866, 544
trustee, Tennent Church, 1750,
684
Port Monmouth Transportation Company, incorpor- ated 1855, 544
Port Washongton Dock, at Oceanic, about 1845, 593
Polin, Andrew, gave lot for Methodist Church, Mech- anicsville, 1870,
719
Port Washington Hotel, Oceanic, built by Thomas Hunt, 593
Port Washington, later called Oceanic, reference to, 778
Port Washington Methodist Church, built 1842, 593
Poling, Richard, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Post, George, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Poling, Samuel, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Post, Rev. S.E., pastor, Red Bank Methodist Church,
601
Pollen, S.E., officer, Odd Fellows, Allentown,
631
Posten, Mary, member, "Second Middletown" Baptist Congregation, 1836, 819
241
Pool, Slocum and Company, John Slocum member of, 1852, 781
Posten, William H., trusteee of Navesink Baptist Church, 1877,
540
Postens, Charles, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Postens, Jacob, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Poole, Rev R.A., minister, St. James' Episcopal Church, Long Branch, 1860,
765
Postley, Richard, private, Continental Army, 1776, Potter, family at Blansingburg, 1700,
809
owned site of Union City during Revolution,
702
Potter, Charles M., corporal, Company A, Fourteenth Regiment, 1864, 256
Poorman's Plain, in early road location, 1867,
371
Pootapeck and Navarumsunk, bought from Indians for 359 pounds, 1670, (footnote),
60
location of, original purchasers of, 64
61
Potter, Hannah W., daughter of Captain Ephraim Potter, married Charles Allen, son of Edward and Sarah (Johnson) Allen, 1841,
Indian name of southern neck of land,
534
site of an Indian encampment,
774
Potter, John Wesley, private, Company B, Twenty- ninth Regiment, 1862, 262
Pope, Edgar L., private, Company G, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
265
Potter, Joseph, Howell Township, land of, 1801, 646
Pope, William, private, Company B, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
262
Poplar Field, traversed by early road, 1687,
371
reference to, in Middletown Town Book, 522
lot of John Wilson in, 524
lot of William Laiton (Layton) in, 525
Poplar School District No. 81, first schoolhouse built in Ocean Township, 1784, 779
Poppamora ,an Indian Chief, sold Newasink lands to the English, 1663, 60
Poriaca, (Poricy?), mentioned in road records, 1705, 374
married John C. Schenck, born 1803, son of Chrineyonce and Margaret Polhemus,
meeting at, of patentees, July 1670, 64
Polhemus, Nathaniel, captain, Continental Army. 1776,
231 389
county court sessions held at, early name for Atlantic Highlands, 541, 550
380
School District No. 68, 550
Seabrook Family at, 554
taxed in Upper Freehold Township, 1758,
Polin, family of, early members of Bethany Methodist Church, 1800,
719
Poling, Hendrick S., private, Company G, Fourteenth Regiment, 1865,
259
"Polypod Bogg", Wall Township, boudary of Jacob Wardell tract, 1800. 805
Poole, Joseph, land of, boundary of Long Branch, 1868, 761
Poster, Charles, Private, Continental Army, 1776,
234
brigadier-general, Middletown, subscribed for Freneau's poems, 1809,
845
Potter, Elijah, private, Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 261
Potter, Ephraim, settler in Monmouth County prior to 1700, 83
665
Potter, Joseph, owned mill property, Eatontown, 1761, 878
Potter, Joseph, owned tract of land, Wall Township,
170
Posten, Samuel, member of militia, 1814,
234
Poole, Richard, colonel, Continental Army, 1776, 229
large pier at, for railroads, 1855,
prior to 1851.
Potter, Lydia, daughter of Joseph Potter, Eatontown, married Peter Wolcott, father of Henry W. Wolcott,
Potter, Marcy, daughter of Thomas Potter, married John Woolley, progenitor of Woolley family, 792
Potter, Paul, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Potter, Phineas, private, Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
Potter, Reuben, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Price, Benjamin, appointed to Governor Barclay's council, 1682, 31
Price, Caroline, Methodist Sabbath school scholar, Middletown Point, 1837, 837
Price, David, early Methodist, 425
Price, Eliza, early Methodist,
425
Pottery, Indian, of Monmouth County, 8
616
Potts, name on tombstones, Wrightsville,
634
620
Potts, Charles, trustee, Baptist Church of Upper Freehold, prior to 1869.
636
Price, James, Loyalist, property of, confiscated, 1779, Price, John, house of, robbed by Refugees, 1780, private, Continental Army, 1776,
211
Potts, Charles, rented Burnt Tavern, Millstone Town- ship,
658
Price, Rev. John, preacher, Imlay's Hill Methodist Church, 1820,
637
Potts, William, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Potts, William B., early Methodist,
425
Powelson, Samuel, private, Company E, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
264
Price, Michael, Loyalist, property of, confiscated, 1779,
226
Powelson, William, private, Fifth Regiment, 1861,
251
Prall, Dr. Claudius R., member, Medical Society of Monmouth, 1859,
320
Pratt, Rev. Horace, pastor, Presbyterian Church, Shrewsbury, 1821,
585
Price, Rebecca, constituent member, Baptist Church of Upper Freehold, 1766, 635
Price, Robert Friend, member Committee of Corres- pondence, 1774, 116
Prehistoric animals of Monmouth County,
14, 15
Price, Sarah, Methodist Sabbath school scholar, Middletown Point, 1837,
837
Presbyterian Church, Allentown, built prior to 1722,
623
Price, William, house of, robbed by Refugees, 1780, Loyalist, property of, confiscated, 1779,
211
Presbyterian Church, Asbury Park, organization of, 1878,
868
Presbyterian Church, Eatontown, built 1878,
880
Presbyterian Church, Farmingdale, organized 1870, account of,
647
Prickett, William A., sergeant, Company G, Four- teenth Regiment, 1864, 259
Presbyterian Church, Keyport, organized, 1878,
715
Presbyterian Church, Lower Turkey, now Fairfield, built 1828,
652
Primmer, Adam, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Presbyterian Church, Manasquan, cornerstone laid 1848, 801
Presbyterian Church, Matawan, history of,
833
Presbyterian Church, Middletown, end of, 1790,
533
852
Presbyterian Church, Port Washington, organized 1861,
593
Presbyterian Church, Red Bank, organized 1852,
602
Presbyterian meetinghouse, Shark River village, erec- tion of, 1734, 871
Presbyterian Church, Shrewsbury, account of,
584
Presbyterian Church, Spring Lake, built 1882, 805
"President", sloop ran to Red Bank, 596
Preston, Charles, owned fertilizer factory, Granville, 1878, 702
Pewaron, Corlis, private, Company A, Fourteenth Regiment, 1862,
255
Preston, Jacob, private, Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862
262
Preston, John, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Preston, Joseph, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Probasco, Tunis D., justice of the peace, 1879, 1884, 114
694
Preston, William, built wool factory, near Smithburg, Manalapan Township, about 1854, 692
Prettyman, Rev. Levi, preacher, Imlay's Hill Methodist Church, 1827,
637
early Methodist preacher at Mount Pleasant, 837
Potter, Samuel, married Rebecca Hendrickson, daugh-
ter of Samuel (first) and Alice (Wikoff) Hendrick- son,
793
Potter, Sarah, testified against Lewis Morris, 1700, 97
Potter, Thomas, from Rhode Island, original settler of Monmouth County, 64
Price, Isaac,(fulling-mill), taxed in Upper Freehold Township, 1758 bought Allen fulling-mill, 1748,
238
Potts, Eliza, early Methodist,
425
Price, Lawrence, chosen freeholder, Eatontown Town- ship, 1873, 876
Price, Rachel L., daughter of William Price of New York, married J. Howard Slocum, son of John (second) and Ann (Woolley) Slocum,
781
Pratt, Rev. John H., married daughter of Henry and Elizabeth A. (Reeve) Perkins, 641
Prehistoric man, coming of,
16
226
Prickot, Stacy, married Jane Conover, born 1789, daughter of Garret (second) and Ann (Schenck) Conover, 749
gristmill owner, postmaster, Lower Squankum, 1884,
648
Primrose, Rev. ----- , preacher, Imlay's Hill Methodist Church, 1852, 637
Prince, Jacob, married Eliza V., daughter of Judge William and Eliza (Vanderbilt) Spader,
Prince's Bay, or Raritan, 703
Prink, James, private, Company I, Twenty-ninth Regi- ment, 1862, 266
Prison (Prisson), Middletown, mentioned in road records, 1682, 372
Probascos, early Dutch Monmouth County settlers,
83
Probasco, Henry D., married Elizabeth B., Daughter of Michael and Sarah Bennett Taylor, 708
Probasco, Jacob, owned gristmill, Colt's Neck, built 1806, 666
Probasco, Mrs. Jacob, took part, dedicatory services, First Reformed Church, Freehold, 1827, 739
171
795
Preston, Joseph, married Elizabeth Conover, born 1813, daughter of Benjamin G. and Eleanor (Herbert) Conover,
878
532
Presbyterian Congregation of Freehold, 1705, 679
226
262
postmaster, Black's Mills, 1884,
692
bury, referred to in George Fox's Journal, 1672, 576
Puropa, sold Indian right to Swimming River property to William Leeds, 1680, 545
Purton, William, bought Tennent Church pew, 1754, 684 Putnam, Rev. Fernando C., rector of St. Peter's, Freehold, 1843, 417
supplied Trinity Episcopal Church, Matawan, 839
provided for courts of justice, 1675, 271
passed highway act, 1682,
371
Proprietary government, proclamation concerning, 1674,
in conflict with Governor Andros, 1680,
30
Proprietors, of East New Jersey, 1682,
31
surrendered the Province to New York, 1688,
33
petition of, to Lords Justices, 1701,
35
formally surrendered to Queen Anne, 1702,
36
member, Blue Ball Methodist Church, 1812,
651
Prospertown, in Upper Freehold Township, account of, 638, 665
"Province line", marked division of East and West Jersey, 1676,
28
part of original boundary of Freehold Township,
503
"Province of New Albion", attempt by English to establish, 1634,
19
Provincial Assembly, met 1675,
101
act of, defining county boundaries, 1709, 102
108
Provincial Congress, deposed Governor Franklin, 1776, extract from minutes of,
117
and Council of Safety, minutes of, 1775,
121
organized 1775,
126
took action to raise troops, 1775,
128
held at Burlington, 1776,
135
changed its name to Convention of New Jersey, 1776,
139
Provincial Courts , Field's, quoted,
272
Provincial House of Deputies, Captain John Bowne (first) speaker of,
814
Provincial Revolt, from 1664 to the Revolution,
85
Provost, Elizabeth, daughter of Major David Provost, married Conover Herbert,
752
Provost, Rev. P., pastor, Allentown Methodist Church, 1884,
630
Pullen, Charles, private, Company D. Fourteenth Regiment, 1862, 257
Pullen, Elwood, private, Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
262
Pullen, John, private, Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
262
901
Pullen, Mary E., daughter of Isaac Pullen of East Windsor, married David Baird (fourth), born 1829, son of Thomas and Eleanor T. (Bilyeu) Baird, 1852, Pullen, William H. H., private, Company D, Four- teenth Regiment, 1862,
662
257
Pulienstown, Upper Freehold Township, schoolhouse erected, 1839, 638
Pumyea, Dr. Peter B., member and officer, Medical Society of Monmouth, 1871-1873, 321, 322
practiced at Imlaystown, after 1869,
634
Purdon, Rev. David P., minister, Manasquan Baptist Church, 1834, 800
Purdy, Richard, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Purgatory, between Middletown Harbor and Shrews-
697
Proclamation money, value of, (footnote),
131
Proprietary Assembly, divided Province into counties, 1 683,
102
Putnam, Jonathan W., Freehold Circuit Methodist preacher, 1846, 428
Pye, John E., land of, mentioned in Eatontown Township boundary, 1873, 876
27
Pyle, Abigail, early Methodist,
425
Pyle, Rev. Samuel, Methodist circuit rider, Howell Township, 1801, account of, 646
Pyle, Simon, early Methodist, 425
Monmouth County members,
41
172
Probasco, Ursula, P., daughter of Christian Probasco,
married Henry Du Bois, son of Tunis D. (first) and Sarah (Smock) Du Bois, 1851,
Pullen, Lemuel, married Emily Casler (second), daugh- ter of John P. and Elizabeth (Rue) Casler,
1
Q
Quackenbush, served at the Battle of Monmouth,
186
Quackenbushes,early Dutch Monmouth County Set- tlers,
83
Quackenbusin, Garret H., private, Company E. Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
264
Quackenbush, Isaac, trustee of school in Marlborough Township, 1822.
married Amanda Vanderveer, daughter of David G. and Katy (Dubois) Vanderveer,
784
Quackenbush, John, sold land for school in Marlbor- ough Township, 1822,
744
Quackenbush, Peter, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Quail, Rev. James, preacher, Blue Ball Methodist Church, 1812,
651
"Qualifying", required of all dissenting ministers,
730
Quartermaster-Generals of New Jersey from Mon- mouth County,
107
Quary, Colonel Robert, appointed to Governor Corn- bury's Council, 1703,
36
letter of, concerning quarrels between Scotch and English at East Jersey, 1703,
81
Quay, John, lieutenant, Continental Army, 1776,
232
Quay, Judge John, early resident of Freehold, subscribed for Freneau's poems, 1809,
845
Quay, John, occupied Conovers' store, Matawan,
831
Quay, Samuel, trustee Allentown Presbyterian Church, 1787,
629
postmaster, Allentown, 1796,
631
Queen Anne, Proprietors surrendered to, 1702,
36, 100
Quicksill, William, postmaster at Hornerstown, 1856,
633
Quikems, living on Newasing River, Indian interpreter to English, 1663,
60
Quinlan, William, bought hotel, Union City, prior to 1852, 702
Quinn, Michael, private, Company K, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
267
Quintipartite Agreement, entered into, 1676, terms of,
27
28
Quintipartite deed, reference to, 1682,
31
Quit rents demanded of Monmouth settlers by Ber- keley and Carteret, 1672, 94
744
173
392
F
R
Randolph, Reuben F., captain, Continental Army, 1776, 231
Randolph, Dr. Robert F., father of Joseph F. Ran- dolph,
282
Randolph, Samuel, private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Randolph, Rev. W. F., pastor, Englishtown Methodist Church, 1880,
691
pastor, Shark River Methodist Church, 1869, 872
Rapelyea, Theodore, Pleasant Valley, occupied farm once owned by the first Garret Schenck, 673
Raritan Bay, seafood of, inducement to the Indians to frequent, 49
part of county boundary, 1866, 103
Raritan Cemetery, south of Keyport, company incor- porated, 1867, 715
Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad Company incor- porated, 1854, 380
Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad, northern terminus at Port Monmouth, 544
Raritan Guard, headed school procession, Keyport, 1872,
716
of Keyport, formed in 1861, 717
Raritans, destroyed Dutch farms on Long Island, 18
46
bought guns and ammunition of the Dutch, 1648, tribe of the Lenni Lenape, 47
Indian tribe of Monmouth County,
49
Raritans and Navesink Indians, visit to, by the English, 1663,
58
Raritan Township, originally included in Middletown 103
township, erected 1848, 104
population of, 1870-1880,
384
Raritan Township and the town of Keyport, account of, 698
Ratzer, Lieutenant Bernard, made map published by Faden, 1777, 377
Raw, Dr., author of report on Monmouth County kitchen-midden,
8
counselor, admitted to the bar, 1842,
317
Ray, D., private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Ray, David, appointed major, New Jersey Western Battalion, 1775,
132
Ray, Rev. William, A., pastor, Baptist Church of Upper Freehold, 1843,
636
Raybold, Rev. George A., author of " Methodism in New Jersey", quoted, 888
Rea, Jonathan, protest of, concerning condition of county court house, 1791, 406
Read, Colonel Charles, detailed to quell insurrection of Tories, 1776, 203
330
taken prisoner with Joshua Huddy by Refugees, Toms River, 1782,
217 388
Randolph, James, death of,
388
Randolph, Joseph, captain, Continental Army, 1776,
231
Randolph, Joseph F., supreme court justice, 105
prosecutor of the Pleas, 1833, 111
outstanding lawyer of Monmouth County, 1843, 280
biography and professional career of,
282
counselor, admitted to the bar, 1828,
316
attorney, admitted to the bar, 1825,
317
secretary of the meeting of the Bench and Bar, 1834,
398
member, Freehold Baptist Church, 1834,
418
moderator, Freehold Baptist Church, 1834, trustee, Freehold Academy, 1835,
419
441
mentioned in 1714 road records, 376
Randolph, Nathaniel F., private, Company G, Twenty ·ninth Regiment, 1862, 265
630 375 796
808
Racoon Island, Long Branch, reference to,
767
Radford, William, taxed in Upper Freehold Township in 1758, 616
Raiguel, Mrs, Abbie W., daughter of Dr. Otis Russell and Abbie Willard (Alden) Freeman, 352
Raile Bridge, mentioned in road record, 1706, 374
Railroad Hotel, Freehold, opening of, 1861, 460
Railroad Hotel, burned, Keyport fire, 1877, 718
Railroads, first definitely projected, 1849, 378
Rainear, Captain Lewis, first chief of Washington Steam Fire Engine Company, Ocean Grove, 1880, 862 past master, Asbury Lodge, Freemasons, 870
Ralph, Julian E., issued the Red Bank Leader, 1871, 604
Ramsay, William W., justice of the peace, 1880, 114
Ramsay, Rev. W. W., paster of Granville Methodist Church, 1877, 702
Ramsay, Mrs. W. W., postmistress, Keansburg, 1884 702
Ramsay, John, lieutenant-colonel, Fifth Regiment, 1861, 249
Randall, Daniel, taxed in Upper Freehold Township in 1758, 616
Randall, James, taxed in Upper Freehold Township in 1758.
616
Randolph, Althea F., married Joseph D. Bedle, 1861,
293
Randolph, Hon. Bennington F., legal preceptor of Major Peter Vredenburgh, Jr.,
legal preceptor of Charles A. Bennett,
252 296 316
director, Monmouth County Bible Society, 1837, 356 secretary, Monmouth County Bible Society, 1850, 359 recording secretary, Monmouth County Agricul- tural Society, 1853, 366
committeeman, Monmouth County Agricultural Society, 1854, 366
treasurer, Raritan and Delaware Bay Railroad Company, 1855,
380
incorporator, Freehold Banking Company, 1855, 464
Randolph, Daniel, exchanged for Clayton Tilbon, Shrewsbury Tory, 1782, 201
Read, Charlotte B., married David V. Conover, 1863, Read, John taxed in Upper Freehold Township, in 1758,
616
Read, Laura M., married William A., son of David V. and Charlotte B. (Reed) Conover, 1875, 330
Read, Richard, taxed in Upper Freehold Township, In 1758, 616
Reading, J. G., incorporator Lake House Company, Spring Lake, 1875, 805
Reading, John, becomes actiong governor, 1747, 41
Reading, John, purchased land on site of Spring Lake, 1875, 804
Reamer, James, second Long Branch mail carrier, 1851,
763
Reape, Widow, said to have contributed to bribery of Lord Cornbury, 1708, 39
Reape, Sarah, mentioned in 1682 road records, 372
Reape, William, patent granted to, by Governor Nicholls, 1664,
62
attorney, admitted to the bar, 1839,
Ray, -... , served at the Battle of Monmouth, 186
capture of,
Raccoe, Rev. John, pastor Union African Methodist Episcopal Church, Allentown, 1884,
Rack Pond, mentioned in 1709 road records, name for Wreck Pond, mentioned in boundary, 1716,
from Rhode Island, original settler of Monmouth County, 64
became permanent settler of Monmouth County. 65
patentee, account of,
68
owned original Middletown lot, 1667, 521
Reckless, Anthony, state senator, 1861, 108
New York and Long Branch Railroad Company,
1868, corporator of
383
president New York and Long Branch Railroad, 599
resident of
Red Bank, 1879, (footnote), 599
Red Bank water commissioner, 1884, 599
corporator, Red Bank Gas-Light Company, 1862, 600
moved New Jersey Standard to Red Bank, 1860, 603 corporator, Orient Academy, Red Bank, 1867, 603
Reckless, Robert, wounded in attack on Captain Bacon, 1782,
212
Red Bank, population of, 1880, 384
Episcopal Church of, formed out of Christ Church,
584
Reed, Rev. Charles, preacher, Imlay's Hill Methodist Church, 1815,
637
School District, No. 75,
595, 602
account of,
596
post office established 1833,
598
incorporated as a town, IB70,
598
First Methodist Church of, burned in fire of 1882, fire department of, organized 1879,
599
water works of, authorized 1884,
599
First Baptist Church of Shrewsbury at, constituted 1844,
600
Gas-Light Company of, organized 1862,
600
601
Reed, James N., private, Company E, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862.
264
Reed, Rev. J. M., pastor, Granville Methodist Episco- pal Church, 1881,
702
Orient Academy, organized 1867,
603
Reed, John, private, Continental Army, 1776,
238
Reed, John, sergeant, Continental Army, buried at Old Tennent, 688
First National Bank, authorized 1864,
604
Reed, John, bought Tennent Church pew, 1754, 683
Reed, John Jr., bought Tennent Church pew, 1754, 684
Reed, John T., sergeant, Company, D, Fourteenth Regiment, 1865,
257
Reed, Joseph, private, Company D, Fourteenth Regi- ment, 1862, 257
Reed, Joseph, Company C. Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 262
Reed, Joseph W., private, Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 262
Reed, R. Van Dyke, clerk, Board of Commissioners, Red Bank, 1883,
598
Reed, Spafford W., private, Company C, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862,
262
Reed, S. W., kept store Black's Mills Corners, 1856, 692
Reed, William, private, Company A, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 261
Reed, William F., private, Company E, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 264
Reeder, Elizabeth, wife of Jeremiah Reeder, buried in old Scotch Burying Ground, 1735, 729
Reeder, Frank, private, Company D, Fourteenth Regi- ment, 1865, 258
Reemy, John, private, Company F, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 265
821
Red Meeting House, Middletown, built, 1764,
Redmond, Hon. James M., reported bill for incorporation of Freehold and Jamesburg Railroad, 1849, 378
"Red Tavern", owned by Major James Craig, Free- hold, 391
Redway, Thomas H., officer, Knights Templar, Asbury Park, 1884, 870
Reed, ---- , served at the Battle of Monmouth, 186
Reed, A., private, Continental Army, 1776, 238
Reed, Aaron, private, Continental Army, 1776, 234
Reed, Aaron E., private, Company K, Twenty-ninth Regiment, 1862, 267
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