USA > New Jersey > Essex County > Newark > Narratives of Newark (in New Jersey) from the days of its founding > Part 28
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Madison, President, orders militia into service, 1812, 246
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Malvern Hill, Battle of, 291
Market Centre, established, 269
Market place, location of, 16
Marriages, laws pertaining to, 22 Maryland, troops of, in 1776, 198
Massachusetts, troops of, in 1776, 198
Mass meeting, Essex County, 1774, 182; 1798, 225; at beginning of Civil War, 286
Matthews, William, wounded at Battle of Second River, 209
Meadow Brook, east boundary line of Orange, 237
Meeker, Captain Obadiah, parade on 50th anniversary Independence Day, 264
Meeting House, building of, 34; barricaded against Indian attack, 78; mass meeting in, 182, 185, 188; pastoral letter read in, 190; ransacked by British, 199; used as court house, 220
Meeting House, Orange, pastoral letters read in, 190; hospital supplies brought to, 216
Memorial Building proposed, 355; committee, 360
Memorial Day, veterans remembered, 305; Lincoln statue dedicated, 349
Memorial, Revolutionary, proposed in 1836, 271 Mexican border service, county troops in, 350
381
INDEX
Middlesex County created, 133
Mifflin, Major Thomas, accompanies Wash- ington, 192
Milford, changed to Newark, 16
Military Park, originally Lower Common, 16; soldiers train in, 187; homes near, 231; founda- tion for Revolutionary War Memorial laid in, 264; unemployed hold mass meeting, 280; Lincoln memorial services held in, 304; Kearny statue proposed for, 325; Frelinghuy- sen statue dedicated in, 347
Military training begun, 76
Militia firmly established, 134; the, enlist in Washington's army, 199; dress in 1794, 224; assembled at Common, 1812, 247; local, pa- raded in 1812, 250
Mill, built by town, 47
Millerites, The, awaited Saviour's coming, 273
Minute Men, drilled on Training Ground, 188; Essex County provided six companies of, 193
Monmouth County created, 133
Montclair, adjoins Orange, 237
Morris Canal opened, 265
Morris Canal Company contract to furnish water, 343
Morris & Essex R. R., extended to Morristown, 266; extended to Madison, 266; chartered,
266; first freight train, 266; completed to Hackettstown, 281
Morris, John, location of town lot, 13; on com- mittee to purchase lands from Indians, 165
Morris, Gov. Lewis, sends recommendation to Legislature in Indian land deal, 167
Morris, Thomas, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 12
Morris, Major W. W., at dedication of Kearny statue, 327
Morristown, Washington occupies, 202; ene- my's objective, 213; second attempt to reach by enemy, 214; Washington's headquarters at, 216
Mott, Gen. Gershom, at dedication of Kearny statue, 327
Mountain Settlement, Benjamin Williams, of, 205
Mount Pleasant Turnpike Company, incor- porated 1806, 230
Mountain Society, Rev. Jedidiah Chapman in- stalled at, 179
Municipal Employment Bureau established, 349 Munn, Judge Aaron, Essex County court house election, 241
Munn, Joseph, slave escapes from, 257
Munrow, Alexander, location of town lot, 13
Murphy, Hon. Franklin, presides at 250th anni- versary celebration exercises, 355
Nassau, Old, hospital in, 216
National Bank Chartered in 1816, 253
National Cemetery of Newark, 305
Navy, U. S., its status in 1792, 223
Newark Academy, early morning school, 256; Rev. Dr. James Richards, president of, 256; Rev. Humphrey M. Perine, instructor of, 256; dancing at, 257; oldest educational institu- tion, 353; memorial at first site, 357
Newark Aqueduct Co., incorporated in 1800, 339
Newark Aqueduct Board sells its plant to city, 342
Newark Banking and Insurance was chartered, 233
Newark Bank's offering to war funds, 286
Newark Cadet Corps salutes Lafayette, 260
Newark Camp for tuberculosis patients insti- tuted, 349
Newark, name adopted, 16; under Dutch rule, 95; raid on by British, 210; industries in 1815, 255; welcomes Henry Clay, 262; votes in favor
of incorporation, 265; divided into four wards, 265; port of, 266; entertained Louis Kossuth, 275-278; in 1850, 279; population in 1872, 321
Newark-Elizabeth Town boundary established, 24
Newark Free Library incorporated, 347 Newark Gaslight Co. formed, 274
Newark Industrial Exposition opened, 316
Newark's 150th Anniversary, 153; first financial institution, 248; first board of aldermen, 268; first Mayor, 268; vote in 1860, 283; 200th anniversary celebration, 311-312; first water supply, 339; population, 1856, 342
Newark's Wigwam, 281
New Barbadoes Neck, purchase of, 98, 102, 107 New Brunswick, militia entertained at White- hall tavern, 225
New Jersey, Constitution of, adopted, 195
New Jersey Convention orders appraisement of property, 196; Samuel Tucker presides over, 196
New Jersey, divided by sale of Berkley's interest, 117
New Jersey Historical Society, The, 50th anni- versary, 348; entertains guests of 250th anni- versary celebration, 355
New Jersey Legislature adopted amnesty act, 205
New Jersey statistical information, 368
N. J. R. R. Transportation Co., began operations 266
New York, Washington arrives at, 192; troops of, 199
New York Mercury, excerpt from on death of Rev. Aaron Burr, 177
New York Weekly Post Boy, excerpt from, 169 Nichols, B. T., warehouse used as hospital, 300 Nichols, Dr. I. A., surgeon at Ward U. S. G. Hospital, 300
Nichols, Isaac, made first census, 268
Nichols, Captain Robert, Revolutionary War patriot, 213; delivers cartridges, 217; com- pletes first church edifice, 220; builds town dock, 234-235
Nuttman, James, on jury to indict second raid- ing party from Elizabeth Town, 137; well- known tory, 199; abused by British, 201; in gaol, 207
Oakley, Dr. Lewis, at dedication of Kearny statue, 327
O'Brien, James, well-known tory, 204
Observation, committee of, names on, 185; conference held, census taken, 187
Odenheimer, Bishop Wm. Henry, at Industrial Exposition, 321
Ogden, Abraham, the patriot, 208; acts for Academy Association, 221
Ogden, David, signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44; appointed to arrange gates, 67; on special jury to indict Elizabeth Town raiders, 135
Ogden, Justice David, property confiscated, 206; sons of, divided in allegiance to American cause, 208; the loyalist, 218
Ogden, Isaac, signs call for mass meeting, 182; petitions to be removed from Essex to Morris gaol, 207, 208
Ogden, John, on Newark-Elizabeth Town bound- ary commission, 24; elected schout of Dutch house of deputies, 98
Ogden, John, his house ransacked, 201
Ogden, Col. Josiah, desecrates the Sabbath, 159; censured by church, 160; decision re- versed by Synod, 161; is means of organiza- tion of Episcopalian parish, 161; death, 163; his daughter, 218
Ogden, Lewis, chairman General Committee, 189; issues order, 193
382
INDEX
Ogden, Moses, purchases slave, 222
Ogden, Nicholas, tory refugee, 208
Ogden, Peter, loyalist, 208
Ogden, Samuel, joins patriot forces, 208
Ogden, Uzal, commissioner to administer oath of allegiance to rioters, 171
Ogden, Rev. Uzal, on committee to secure funds for building academy, 221; signs call for mass meeting, 228
Old Burying Ground, remains exhumed from, 334, resolution for abandonment of, 337
Old Burying Ground, Orange, Nathaniel Wheeler donates ground, 337
Olden Camp, Second N. J. Vols., mustered at, 291
Olden, Gov., gives permission to provide hos- pital, 299
"Old Nat" ordnance given by Washington to Nathaniel Camp, 216
"Old Sow" sounds alarm at Springfield, 214
Oliff, Anthony, signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44; appointed constable's deputy, 65; on special jury to indict Elizabeth Town raiders, 135; on jury to indict members of second raiding party from Elizabeth Town, 137
Orange Board of Trade, Essex County Park system proposed by, 353
Orange, set off from Newark, 235; divided into two sections, 265; fire in, 322; half-fare to, 354
Oranges, the territory embraced in, 237; suf- fered for lack of water, 330
Oxen, value to early settler, 68
Pageant, Historical, The, in 250th anniversary celebration, 358
Parade of school children in 250th anniversary celebration, 358
Parades of political organizations in 1860, 281- 283
Park, Branch Brook, source of first water sup- ply, 339; in County Park system, 353.
Park, Clinton, Colleoni statue in, 358
Park Commission, Essex Co., created, 353
Park, East Side, in County Park System, 353
Park, Elwood, Washington's soldiers camp at, 199
Park House, Louis Kossuth entertained at, 276; a landmark, 348
Park, Military, soldiers train in, 187; homes rear, 231; foundation for memorial laid in, 264; First regiment assembled, 287; Lincoln me- morial services held at, 304; Kearny statue pro- posed for, 325; Kearny statue dedication in, 328; Frelinghuysen statue dedicated in, 347 Park System, Essex Co., The, created, 353
Park, Washington, old site of academy, 221; Seth Boyden statue in, 347; Washington statue in, 350
Park, Weequahic, in Essex County Park system, 353; Historic Pageant in, 358
Park, West Side, in Essex County Park system, 353
Parker, Cortlandt, President Kearny Monument Association, 324; orator dedication Kearny statue, 328; counsel in Burying Ground dis- pute, 334; orator 1876 celebration, 346
Parker, R. Wayne, assists in Burying Ground dispute, 335
Parliament-British, passed "Boston Port Bill," 181; Parliament gives Tory relief, 218
Parmator, Joseph, prisoner, liberated by Eliza- beth Town mob, 135
Parsonage land dispute settled, 263
Passaic River, Washington's army crosses, 198
Passaic River, water supply from proposed, 342; water used from, 343; purification agitated, 348; city located on, 352
Passaic Valley Sewerage Commission, 348
Pasture fenced for town cattle, 67 Patriots captured in raid by British, 212
Paulus Hook, Washington to cross at, 192; British assemble at, 210; soldiers on duty at, 251
Peacock, Archibald, killed in Orange, 302
Peck, Judge, administers oath, 205
Peck, Jeremiah, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 11
Peck, Joseph, on jury to indict second raiding party from Elizabeth Town, 137
Pecke, Jeremiah, location of town lot, 13
Peddie, Mayor Thos. B., proclamation of, 309, 310; at 200th anniversary celebration, 312
Pemberton, Rev. Ebenezer, assists in organiza-
tion of College of New Jersey, 174; chosen its president, 174
Penn, William, interested in purchase of West - Jersey, 117; with eleven associates, purchases East Jersey, 117
Pennington, A. C. M., marshal of Kossuth parade, 276
Pennington, Ephraim, signer of Fundamental Agreement, 12; location of town lot, 14; W. S. Pennington, grandson of, 214
Pennington, Samuel, home robbed by British, 201
Pennington, Judge William S., Revolutionary patriot, 213; spurns offer of uncle, 214; Lieu- tenant, journal of, 214; Captain, 215; works at court house election, 241; offers site for court house, 243; elected governor, 215, 251
Pennington, W. S., speaker of House of Repre- sentatives, 297
Pequannock watershed, proposed to build a dam in, 344
Perine, Rev. Humphrey M., at Newark Acad- emy, 256
Perro, chief of Hackensack Indians, 8
Perth Amboy, a principal New Jersey Town, 223 Petersburg, battles near, 298
Philadelphia, capitol of United States, 223
Philadelphia City Troop escorts Washington, 191 Phil Kearny Monument Association, 324
Phillips, Abraham, home destroyed by rioters, 172
Pierson, Mr., on reconstruction committee, 100; on committee to negotiate for purchase land from Indians, 164
Pierson, Rev. Abraham, aids in locating Puritans in New Jersey, 6; signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 11; location of town lot, 13; account of his labors, 26; death, 30; last will and testa- ment, 31
Pierson, Abraham, Jr., location of town lot, 13; married, 28; succeeds his father as pastor, 30; history, 41; assumes pastorate, 41; family, 42; discord among parishioners, 43; accepts call to Killingworth, Conn., 45; afterwards to Yale University, 45; death, 46; visits Dutch Commission to petition for Kingsland dced, 109 Pierson, Benj. T., issued first directory, 265
Pierson, Bethuel, a rioter against proprietors, 171
Pierson, Caleb, tavern keeper, 250
Pierson, Dr. Isaac, elected sheriff, 243
Pierson, Jabez, presides at citizens' meeting, 242 Pierson, Rev. John, assists in organization of College of New Jersey, 174
Pierson, Jonathan, house burned and documents destroyed, 166
Pierson, Joseph, arrested in Indian lands con- troversy, 168
Pierson, Justice, defies mob from Elizabeth Town who seek to liberate a prisoner, 136
Pierson, Dr. Matthias, father of Dr. Isaac, 243 Pierson, Samuel, signs agreement providing for
pastor's salary, 44; on jury to indict second raiding party from Elizabeth Town, 137
383
INDEX
Pierson, Thomas, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 11; signs agreement providing for pas- tor's salary, 44; assists in building mill, 48; town weaver, 84; location of town lot, 13; appointed one of the town's men, 113
Pierson, Thomas, Jr., location of town lot, 14; chosen to restrain disorder during services, 38; appointed one of the town's men, 113
Pierson, Theophilus, signs agreement providing
for pastor's salary, 44; associate justice, 134 Pistols and swords, wearing of, prohibited, 82 Plume, Captain John J., volunteers in 1812, 251 Plume, Col. Joseph W., marshal of parade, 310, 311, 326, 327; command First Brigade, N. G. N. J. 333; commissioned by President McKin- ley, 348;
Plum, Joseph, Broad Street store, 257
Plum, Samuel, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 11; location of town lot, 13; signs agree- ment providing for pastor's salary, 44
Political parades in 1860, 281, 283
Political parties nominate candidates, 281
Poor, care of, 139
Population in 1683, 65; in 1856, 348; in 1890, 351 Port of Boston, Parliament's drastic action against, 181
Postmaster Matthias Day, 256
Post, John, guides Washington to Passaic, 198 Postal facilities of early settlers, 23
Postal service improved by Benjamin Franklin, 158
Potter, Samuel, chosen to restrain disorder dur- ing services, 38
Pound, for cattle and horses, instituted, 68
Princeton, Battle of, 202, hospital at, 216
Princeton University, original organization, 174 Program, 250th anniversary, 356
Proprietary Government restored, 29; end of, 132; dissolved, 138
Proprietors, controversy with, over purchase of Indian lands, 164
Provincial Congress, resolutions adopted, 183; delegates to, 183; representatives, 190; consti- tution adopted by, 195
Provisions, prices of in early days, 151
Pruden, Rev. John, third pastor, 152; resigna- tion of, 154; death, 157; remains removed from Old Burying Ground, 337
Prudential Insurance Co., building dedicated, 347
Public Aid Committee, in Civil War, 299
Public Service, building on site of Park House, 348
Punishments for crimes, 21
Puritan restraint lessened, 62
Puritam Sunday, efforts to restore, 227
Puritans, arrival in New Jersey from Connecti- eut, 3
Purchase of lands from Indians, 18, 20
Quarry, The, reservoir at, 340; reservoir at, va- cated, 343
Quinby, Mayor, welcomes Louis Kossuth, 276 Quit rent, attitude toward payment of, 89; con- troversy settled, 103, 106
Rah way favors court house at Day's Hill, 240 Rahway River, East branch of, battle of Spring- field, begins at, 214
Ramsey, John, Licutenant-Colonel, promoted colonel, 290
Raritan River, army's march to, 199
Rankin, William, first president Newark Li- brary Association, 274
Rebels, patriots designated as, 206
Reed, Israel, member first graduating class, Col- lege of New Jersey, 175
Reed, Joseph, Washington's military secretary, 192
Reformed church system succeeds Puritanism temporarily, 29
Regiment, First, Leaves for Civil War, 287, 289; in Spanish-American War, 348
Relief for Boston, in Revolutionary War, 184 Religion changed under Dutch rule, 98 Representatives to Provincial Congress, 190 Residents on Broad Street in 1800, 228-232
Resolutions, Provincial Congress adopts, 183 Revolutionary Memorial project abandoned, 271
Revolutionary War memorial foundation laid in Military Park, 264
Reynolds, Abraham, welcomes Lafayette, 260
Rhind, J. Massey, sculptor of Washington statue, 350
Richards, Miss Anna, organized first Sunday school class, 255
Richards, Rev. Dr. James, president Newark Academy Association, 256
Richards, Thomas, location of town lot, 13; signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44; on reconstruction committee, 100; on com- mittee to treat with Governor Carteret, 101; on committee to appeal to Governor, 101; chosen one of deputies to General Assembly, 117
Ricord, Mayor F. W., speaks at exposition, 317
Ricord, Miss Sophia P., exhibits bust of father, 318
Rigs, Edward, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 11; location of town lot, 14; signs agree- ment providing for pastor's salary, 44; chosen as fence viewer, 67
Rigs, Sarj. Edw, co-builder of meeting house, 34 Riggs, Caleb, welcomes Lafayette, 260
Riggs, Joseph, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 12; location of town lot, 13; assists in flooring meeting house, 35; signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44; appointed to arrange gates, 67
Riggs, Sargeant, Sr., death, 31
Riggs, Sergeant, expert wolf hunter, 59
Righter, William A., entertains Gen. Sherman, 326
Riker, Abraham, arrested in Indian lands con- troversy, 168
Riots against Proprietors, 167
Rising Sun Tavern, St. John's Lodge instituted at, 180
River, Delaware, Washington retreats to, 199
River, Hudson, Washington crosses, 192; Washington's retreat from, 199
River, Rahway, East branch of, Battle of Spring- field, begins at, 214
River, Raritan, Washington's retreat continues from, 199
Roberts, Amos, imprisoned as leader of rioters, released by mob, 171
Roberts, Mistress Elizabeth, rushed to her brother's assistance, 211
Roberts, Hugh, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 12; location of town lot, 14; death, 31; tanner, 86
Robinson, Alexander, house used as British headquarters, 202
Rock, Eagle, Daniel Cundict lives near, 180
Robinson, Joseph, signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44
Rogers, Jabez, on special jury to indict Eliza- beth Town raiders, 135; on jury to indict second raiding party from Elizabeth Town, 137 Rogers, John, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 11; location of town lot, 13
Rogers, Dr. John R. B., welcomes Lafayette, 260
Rose, Samuel, signer of Fundamental Agrec- ment, 11; location of town lot, 13; signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44
Rosedale Cemetery, remains from Old Burying Ground removed to, 336
384
INDEX
Ross, Dr. John W., eulogizes Miss Maas, 351 Roosevelt, Theodore, dedicates Lincoln statue, 349
Rudyard, Thomas, Deputy Governor of East Jersey, 133
Rules of conduct, 80
Runyon, General, commands Brigade, 287
Runyon, Mayor, recommended jubilee, 302; acts on Lincoln's death, 303
Runyon, Chancellor Theodore, grants temporary injunction, 336
Runyon, Gen. Theodore, speaks at Industrial Exposition, 317
Rutherford, John, officiates at 200th anniver- sary celebration, 312
Sabbath, observance of, 40; desecration of by labor, 159
Safety, Counsel, of, order issued by, 203; receives tory memorial, 206; allows Mrs. Boudinot tea, 208
1 Safety of town threatened, 188
Safety, State Council of, Elisha Boudinot, Clerk of, 190
St. John's Lodge, F. and A. M., lays Academy corner stone, 221
Sanford, Capt. William, buys New Barbadoes Neck from Indians, 107; presiding justice, 134 Sandy Hook, soldiers at, in 1812, 251
Sanford, William, loyalist, 214
Sargeant, Jonathan, signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44; granted piece of land, 84; on jury to indict second raiding party from Elizabeth Town, 137
School, the first, 112
School children parade in 250th anniversary celebration, 358
Schuyler, Arent, copper mine of, 158
Schuyler, General Philip, escorts Washington, 192
Scott, George, Newark's historian, 149
Sea Girt, camp at, 348 ; troops mobilize at, 350
Seargeant, Jonathan, signer of Fundamental Agreement, 12
Second N. J. Vols. in Civil War, 291
Second Meeting House erected, 156
Second Presbyterian Church history, 157
Sergeant, Thomas, arrested in Indian lands con- troversy, 168; released from sheriff by mob, 168
Settlers, inducements to, 146, 149
Seven Days' Fight before Richmond, 291-292
Shade Tree Commission instituted, 349; trees in its care, 353
Sheep raising premiums provided by town meet- ing, 219
Sherman, General, at dedication of Kearny statue, 326; entertained at banquet, 328
Shoe industry, beginning of, 86
Shoe trade with South paralyzed, 287 Shoemakers, itinerant, 86
Skinner's Brigade, Loyalists, organized, 206
Skinner, General Cortlandt commands Skin- ner's Greens, 206
Slaves, in Newark, 88; freedom of, 256
Smith, Rev. Caleb, tutor at College of New Jer- sey, 174; acting president, 174; pastor Meeting House at Orange, 174
Smith, Richard, delegate to Continental Con- gress, 185
Smith, Sheriff, assailed by Elizabeth Town mob, 136
Smyth, Chief Justice, challenges Grand Jury, 186
Soap making, home, 86
Society, Mountain, Rev. Jedidiah Chapman, installed at, 179
Soldiers' Home moved to Kearny, 302
Soldiers' Monument in Fairmount Cemetery, 305
"Soldier's Friend," The, 299
Soldiers' home dedicated, 301-302
Sons of Liberty, their ire aroused, 181
Southampton, Long Island, 26
Spanish American War, declared ended, 348 Speer, Captain Cornelius receives cartridges, 217 Springfield, effort to remove court house to, 240;
vote of in court house controversy, 242; cen- tennial of battle of, 328
Squire, Jonathan, arrested in Indian lands con- troversy, 168
St. John's Lodge instituted, 179
Springfield township incorporated, 254
Stage line, E. J. Liming's, 270; the Eclipse, 270
Stage lines, Camptown, 277; William Morgan's, 277; Stephen Bond's, 278; N. R. Dodd & Co., 278; J. P. Doremus, 278; Hugh & Hay, 278; Erastus Pierson, 278
Stamps, sale of protested, 179
Stamp Act repealed, 179
Staples, Thomas, location of town lot, 14
State Bank closed its doors, 253
State capitol, its location, 352
State Council Safety, Elisha Boudinot, clerk of, 190
State Normal School in Newark, 353
Staten Island, British headquarters on, 206; British leave for Elizabeth Town, 210
Statue, Colleoni, gift of C. W. Feigenspan, 358 Statue of Lincoln, in court house plaza, 349
Statue of Washington, in Washington Park, 350
Stevens, Samuel, arrested in Indian lands con- troversy, 168
Stockton, Richard, member first class College of New Jersey, 175; signer of Declaration of Independence, 175
Strangers not welcomed, 80
Streets and highways, laying out of, 12
Stuyvesant, Governor, surrenders New Nether- lands to English, 5
Styles, John, deputy sheriff, attacked by rioters, 171
Sugar House, Revolutionary prisoners in, 212 Sunday School class organized, 255
Sunday School, World's first, 255
Swaine, Elizabeth, first woman of Puritan com- pany to step ashore, 6
Swaine, Samuel, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 11; represents Newark at first General Assembly, 21; on Newark-Elizabeth Town boundary commission, 24; on tax commission, 53; sworn in as captain of military under Dutch rule, 98
Swaine, Lieut. Samuel, location of town lot, 13; on mill committee, 48; supervises construc- tion, 48; selected captain, 76; chosen with Mr. Crane as town representatives in quit rent controversy, 92; on committee to send peti- tion to England, 94; on committee to treat with Dutch generals, 96; on bush burning committee, 147
Swaine, Capt., on committee to treat with Governor Carteret, 101
Swords and pistols, wearing of prohibited, 82 Talleyrand, guest of Rev. Uzal Ogden, 233 Tavern, first established, 22
Tavern, Eagle, Washington stopped at, 199
Tavern, Rising Sun, St. John's Lodge organized at, 180
Tavern dinner, 235-236
Tavern, Gifford's, meeting held at, 221; turnpike begins at, 230; headquarters of militia, 247
Tavern, Whitehall, soldiers entertained at, 225
Taxes, first levy, and how paid, 22; method of raising, 53
Tax budget, amount of first, 54; compared with 1915, 54
Taylor, Rev. Daniel, minister at mountain, 157; assists in obtaining new deed from Indians,
385
INDEX
166; witness to new Indian deed, 166; encour- ages colonists in resisting Proprietors, 168; death, 170
Teese, Judge F. H., treasurer Kearny monument association, 324
Thane, Daniel, member first class, College of New Jersey, 175
Thirteenth N. J. Volunteers, recruited, 292; at Camp Frelinghuysen, 293; leave for war, 294-295
Thirty-third Veteran Regiment leave for Washington, 295
Thirty-ninth, N. J., Volunteers, its service in war, 298
Tichenor, Daniel, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 11
Tichenor, John, signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44
Tichenor, Martin, signer of Fundamental Agree- ment, 12; location of town lot, 13
Tichenor, Samuel, signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44
Tobacco, brought in from Virginia, 69
Toll gates in County, 257
Tompkins, on committee to provide nails for meeting house, 35
Tompkins, Deacon Michael, location of town lot, 14; on reconstruction committee, 100; on committee to draw up petition to Governor, 105
Tompkins, John, arrested in Indian lands con- troversy, 168
Tompkins, Jonathan, signer of Fundamental Agreement, 11; location of town lot, 14; signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44 Tompkins, Micah, signs agreement providing for pastor's salary, 44
Tompkins, Michael, signer of Fundamental Agreement, 11; signs agreement of purchase of Indian lands, 20; on tax commission, 53; chosen as fence viewer, 67; appointed to arrange gates, 67; previous home in Milford, 73
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