cupojersey.blogspot.com
Cup O'Jersey South - South Jersey History: March 2008
http://cupojersey.blogspot.com/2008_03_01_archive.html
Sunday, March 2, 2008. John Gill House aka Greenfield Hall, Haddonfield, New Jersey. Located at 343 Kings Highway in Haddonfield, New Jersey, " Greenfield Hall. Was built in 1841 by John Gill (the elder, or II). It's foundation is of stone with brick exterior walls, inside brick chimneys and a pitch roof with captain's walk. John Gill resided here until his death in 1838. When W.P. Hallinger owned it, he called it "The Boxwoods." Today it is owned by the Haddonfield Historical Society. Why A Cup O'Jersey?
cupojersey.blogspot.com
Cup O'Jersey South - South Jersey History: May 2008
http://cupojersey.blogspot.com/2008_05_01_archive.html
Thursday, May 1, 2008. Oakhurst, Salem New Jersey. Oakhurst is a lovely victorian style home that was renovated in the Colonial Revival style in the 1920s (affecting mostly the front and side porches). It is located at 100 West Broadway in Salem. New Jersey, in the same block as the great Salem Oak. The house is privately owned (by Laura and Barry Fite) who have been restoring the home for several years, and continue to do so. US Census 1880 United States Federal Census New Jersey Salem Salem District 148.
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Cup O'Jersey South - South Jersey History: Stockton Manor, Cape May, New Jersey
http://cupojersey.blogspot.com/2008/01/stockton-manor-cape-may-new-jersey.html
Wednesday, January 23, 2008. Stockton Manor, Cape May, New Jersey. Was built in 1872, in the Italianate style, complete with mansard roof. The architect was Stephen Decatur Button. Who created it for "Baltimore industrialist," Henry. In 1974 the Greotsch family opened this home as a victorian-style inn. Henry Tatham's company, Tatham and Brother, manufactured pipes (actually lead pipes). Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom). Why A Cup O'Jersey? You may contact me at southjersey@searchroots.com. Things To D...
cupojersey.blogspot.com
Cup O'Jersey South - South Jersey History: The Oakford House, Alloway, New Jersey
http://cupojersey.blogspot.com/2008/02/oakford-house-alloway-new-jersey.html
Wednesday, February 20, 2008. The Oakford House, Alloway, New Jersey. Was built about 1736 in Alloway, Salem County, New Jersey by William Oakford. The foundation is stone, with exterior walls of red and blue mottle brick. William Oakford was the grandson of Wade Oakford, one of the original settlers of Fenwick Colony. The lower floor is one large room with two fireplaces. The upper story has three small bedrooms; a lean-to was originally attached to the house, but was torn down. From this incident has c...
cupojersey.blogspot.com
Cup O'Jersey South - South Jersey History: February 2008
http://cupojersey.blogspot.com/2008_02_01_archive.html
Wednesday, February 20, 2008. The Oakford House, Alloway, New Jersey. Was built about 1736 in Alloway, Salem County, New Jersey by William Oakford. The foundation is stone, with exterior walls of red and blue mottle brick. William Oakford was the grandson of Wade Oakford, one of the original settlers of Fenwick Colony. The lower floor is one large room with two fireplaces. The upper story has three small bedrooms; a lean-to was originally attached to the house, but was torn down. From this incident has c...
cupojersey.blogspot.com
Cup O'Jersey South - South Jersey History: April 2008
http://cupojersey.blogspot.com/2008_04_01_archive.html
Monday, April 14, 2008. New Jersey Historic Places in Danger. Governor Corzine's proposed Fiscal Year 2009 budget. Impacts history in New Jersey in a terribly negative way. An $88 million reduction from the $34 million Parks Management General Fund is anticipated.Some parks and historic places are going to be closed completely. Full elimination of services and/or closure would occur at the following areas. Partial elimination of services and/or closures would occur at. What can you do? 2 Join the Rally a...
uppertwphistory.org
Links - Historical Preservation Society of Upper Twp.
http://www.uppertwphistory.org/links.htm
The Historical Preservation Society of Upper Township NJ Inc. Cape May County, NJ. Upper Twp. / History Related Links. Cape May County History Links. Upper Twp. History. Upper Twp. Business Association. Cape May Seashore Railroad. Based at the Tuckahoe Train Station). Unofficial history of Strathmere. Upper Twp. Beach Cam. South Shore Stitchers Quilt Guild,. Upper Twp. Gazette. See Top Towns in New Jersey for 2010 - Upper Twp. ranks # 5 in state. See listing of additional Cape. May Co. Links. Greater Cap...
cupojersey.blogspot.com
Cup O'Jersey South - South Jersey History: July 2007
http://cupojersey.blogspot.com/2007_07_01_archive.html
Tuesday, July 31, 2007. Head of the River Methodist Episcopal Church, Tuckahoe NJ. The "Head of the River" Methodist Episcopal Church is located in Tuckahoe, Atlantic County, New Jersey. This church's society was founded in 1780, while the church was built in 1792. A monument and several plaques can be found near the church. The Church is on the Historic Register. Greetings from Tuckahoe NJ. How Do I Get to Tuckahoe NJ? Saturday, July 28, 2007. The Society of Cincinnati in New Jersey. 2 Surgeon William B...
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Cup O'Jersey South - South Jersey History: December 2007
http://cupojersey.blogspot.com/2007_12_01_archive.html
Thursday, December 27, 2007. The Gibbon House, Greenwich, New Jersey. The Gibbon House is located in Greenwich, Cumberland County, New Jersey. It was built about 1730 by Leonard Gibbon and is a two and one-half brick house. The plaque on the gable of the south elevation bears the date 1730. It was occupied by Nicholas Gibbon from 1730 to 1740, and then he moved to what is known as the Alexander Grant House in Salem NJ. The bricks are laid in checker pattern. Additional data and drawings of the house.
cupojersey.blogspot.com
Cup O'Jersey South - South Jersey History: The Gibbon House, Greenwich, New Jersey
http://cupojersey.blogspot.com/2007/12/gibbon-house-greenwich-new-jersey.html
Thursday, December 27, 2007. The Gibbon House, Greenwich, New Jersey. The Gibbon House is located in Greenwich, Cumberland County, New Jersey. It was built about 1730 by Leonard Gibbon and is a two and one-half brick house. The plaque on the gable of the south elevation bears the date 1730. It was occupied by Nicholas Gibbon from 1730 to 1740, and then he moved to what is known as the Alexander Grant House in Salem NJ. The bricks are laid in checker pattern. Additional data and drawings of the house.
