RMM7GNB9–Copy of an idenitity card that all Islanders had to fill in during the German Occupation of Jersey.Pictured is Jerseyman Basil Le Brun who with others
RFKHC1NF–Jerseyman Island Lighthouse in Nova Scotia. Nova Scotia, Canada.
RM2RJ21M3–National flag of Jersey
RF2D9NHA6–Man in checkered shirt show Bailiwick of Jersey flag card in hand, wear protect mask isolated on white background. Europe countries Coronavirus concep
RM2AJBD0P–History of Centre and Clinton Counties, Pennsylvania . andthrifty, content to live by themselves, the worldforgetting, by the world forgot, and although notthe most spirited or enterprising people in the worldare most excellent citizens. The first men to rait square timber from Burnsideare said to have been Jacob Kunes and John Mulhol-land. The first to float saw-logs into booms on theSusquehanna were Burton and Burrows, who, in thespring of 1850, cut the timber from land on BeightolsRun owned by E. C. Burton. In 1850, John Smith,a Jerseyman, bought twenty-four tracts (or about tenthousand acr
RF2DEYRRE–European man in formal wear and face mask, show Bailiwick of Jersey passport with stop sign hand. Coronavirus lockdown in Europe country concept.
RM2AJM2EF–Industries of New Jersey. . ss is enjoyed. Competentassistants are employed, who serve customers politelyand pleasantly. The trade is local and annually in-creases. Mr. Ryan is a native Jerseyman, long aresident of Newark, and known throughout this entiresection of the city as a progressive and thoroughgoingbusiness man, practical in all departments of the busi-ness, and a capable and efficient manager. R. S. Redman, Manufacturer of Brackets, Instru-ments, Lathes, Models, etc., No. 365 Market Street.—A great improvement on the Aureola. Can beraised and locked at any height, without touching th
RM2CF5DHP–. The Jerseyman. - and Hollandwere closely allied in doctrine ; and immigrants, pertaining to those branches of theChristian Church, associated, cordially, inworship and fraternal fellowship ; and wher-ever there was a community of them theywere quite certain to have some stated placefor divine service. Bethlehem township was set off from Am-well in or near 172S. It included what laterbecame those of Kingwood. Alexandria, andUnion. The Presbyterians had two congre-gations and places of worship in it aboutthat time—one at the site of the. presentBethlehem Presbyterian Church betweenPittstown an
RM2CP4XF2–. The Suburbanite; a monthly magazine for those who are and those who ought to in interested in suburban homes . uquite sure that you know what you aretalking about? Is it possible that menof youi- evident standing and refine-ment would be guilty of doing any-thing so ill-advised as to stab in thedark? Is it possible—but tell me—what have you in New York that wehavent in New Jersey? Everything! promptly replied thetall, dark man. Theatres! cried tne .stout chap. Life! said the third one. The Jerseyman eyed them with apitying expression on his face. It wasplain that he felt sorry for them, andf
RM2CERCM5–. Popular gardening and fruit growing; An illustrated periodical devoted to horticulture in all its branches. l of water.This tank connects by two small gas pipes, oneon each side of the frame, inside, with a woodenwater tank at uiqier end. The Tomato plants,contaiiaeci in Hats, are placed between the twopipes, leaing a few inches of space iietween sideand flats. Whenever the weather turns cold, ora late frost is expected, Mr. Jerseyman starts theAre in the furnace, and furnishes heat enoughto the hotbed by meaus of the small pipes to in-sure the safety of the plants. But it is certainlytrue
RM2CDM6HD–. Essex county, N.J., illustrated . s- jaws of defeat. Gen. Kearn, who was a trained soldier, wascommissioned a Brigadier-General on July 25, 1861, and in theAugust following was assigned to the command of our NewJersey soldiers. When the news of his assignment to thecommand of the Jersey Blues reached their encampment, cheerupon cheer arose from regiment and com|)any, and the braveboys made the welkin ring over the announcement. AlthoughPhilip Kearny was born in New York city (which event tookplace in June, 1815), he was a Jerseyman by adoption, and tliehouse in which he spent his earlier li
RM2CF5DC0–. The Jerseyman. nue to preach one-third of his time at the Stone Meeting Housein Kingwood agreeably to an order of lastmeeting. Rev. John Hanna was a son of JohnHanna and Jane Andre, his wife, who im-migrated from Ireland in 1731. He wasborn at sea during the voyage of his par-ents. He received his early education, hisdescendants say, at the Log College at Ne-shaminy, Bucks Co., Pa. He taught schoolwhen a young man at Lamington, Som< rsetCo., X. J., where he became acquainted withMiss Mary, daughter of Rev. James McCrea,whom he afterwards married. She was ,1sister of Miss Jane McCrea. who
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