Sarah Ann Barkalow was born on 6-Mar-1775 at Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Sarah married Ezekiel Brown on 9-May-1797 at Monmouth County, New Jersey. Sarah Ann Barkalow died on 8-Aug-1830 at Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey, at age 55.
     She was also known as Sarah Ann Buckalew. Monmouth County Real Estate Records:
Grantee Deeds
22 Feb. 1826 From David Newberry (L2-48-53) -- Several deeds; Sarah isshown as being "from Middletown"; property in Dover Twp.
Grantor Deeds
24 Apr. 1827 Sarah "of Middletown" to Merriman Burdge (N2-241) -- $800,South Side Manasquan River, Howell Twp. (signed "Mary Brown")
" " " Sarah "of Middletown" to Zebulon Clayton (N2-256) --$800, South side Manasquan River, Howell Twp. (signed "Sary Brown")
17 Aug. 1829 To JohðVìŒ7n Brown "her son" (S2-362) -- $225, in Middletown inClapit [?] Creek.

      Frances L. Goodenough was born on 29-Aug-1858 at Evesham Twp, Burlington County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of James Johnson Goodenough and Margaret Barton Keyes. Frances married James Love Stone, son of Reuben , Sr. Stone and Emily Black Love, on 17-Apr-1876 at Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey. Frances L. Goodenough died on 17-Oct-1893 at Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey, at age 35. Frances was buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey.
     She was also known as Fanny Goodenough. Living 1860 and 1870: Farm in Evesham Township (Mt. Laurel) with parents
1880: Mt. Laurel with husband and two children
Living at time of death: 206 Jones Avenue, Burlington, NJ

From the Burlington Gazette, Wed., 18 Oct. 1893, p. 1:
_____________________________________
Mrs. James L. Stone Dead.
Mrs. James L. Stone, who for some time past has kept a boarding houseat Broad and Stacy streets, died suddenly at the residence of WilliamWarner, on Jones avenue, on TðVìŒ7*uesday afternoon. The immediate cause ofdeath was the rupture of an internal blood vessel. Mrs. Stone had notbeen feeling well and decided to give up her boarding house, on accountof her inability to properly care for it. She was at the homeðVìŒ7* of Mr.Warner for a few days rest. Yesterday morning she was taken violentlyill, and despite the best medical aid, succumbed to the ailment.

From the Mount Holly News, Tues., 24 Oct. 1893:
DIED. STONE.--October 17, at Burlington, Fannie L.ðVìŒ7*, wife of James L.Stone, and daughter of Johnson and Maggie B. Goodenough.

From the Burlington Gazette, Frid., 20 Oct. 1893, p. 1:
The funeral of Fannie L., wife of James L. Stone, takes place thisafternoon from the residence of William WarnðVìŒ7*er, No. 206 Jones avenue.Services in First Baptist Church at 2 o'clock. The interment will be inOdd Fellows' Cemetery.

      Hyman Goodenough was born in 1845 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. He was the son of Joseph A. Goodenough and Emmeline Havens. Hyman Goodenough died before 1930.

      Charles Goodenough was born in 1847 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. He was the son of Joseph A. Goodenough and Emmeline Havens. Charles Goodenough died after 1930.

      Charlotte Goodenough was born in 1850 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Joseph A. Goodenough and Emmeline Havens. Charlotte Goodenough died before 1930.

      Edward Braislin Stone was born on 12-Jun-1878. He was the son of James Love Stone and Frances L. Goodenough. Edward married Lillian Venable on 1-Nov-1895 at Camden, Camden County, New Jersey. Edward Braislin Stone died on 31-Oct-1934 at Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey, at age 56. Edward was buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey.
      Living 1900: 336 Penn Street, Burlington, New Jersey
Living 1908: 215 Conover Street, Burlington, New Jersey
Occupations: Teacher, Printer, Soldier, Restauranteur (1910), DecoratedWorld War I soldier, Colonel, New Jersey National Guard, Warden, StatePrison, Trenton, New Jersey
Member: First Baptist Church, Burlington.

      Lillian Venable was born in Nov-1871. Lillian married Edward Braislin Stone, son of James Love Stone and Frances L. Goodenough, on 1-Nov-1895 at Camden, Camden County, New Jersey. Lillian was buried at Odd Fellows Cemetery, Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey.

      Reuben , Sr. Stone was born on 30-Sep-1824 at Tinicum, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. He was baptized on 12-Nov-1824 at Tinicum, Bucks County, Pennsylvania. Reuben married Emily Black Love on 23-Feb-1849. Reuben , Sr. Stone died on 31-Aug-1881 at Mount Holly, Burlington County, New Jersey, at age 56. Reuben was buried at Baptist Burial Grounds, Mount Holly, Burlington County, New Jersey.
      Shoemaker
Joined New Britain Baptist Church, by letter from West Kensington Church,31 Mar. 1849
Member of the 18th Penn. Calvary--"lost eye by fever contracted in army"

1870 New Jersey Census, Burlington Co., Northampton Twp.:
Stone, Reuben, 45 M/W, Shoe Maker, $500, b. PA
" , Emily, 42, F/W, Keeping House, b. PA
" , Emma, 19, F/W, Dress Maker, b. PA
" , James, 16 M/W, Clerk in Store, b. PA
" , Rebecca, 11, F/W, Attending School, b. PA
" , Robert, 8, M/W, b. PA
" ðVìŒ7¥, Reuben, Jr., 3, M/W, b. NJ
Love, Caroline, 30, F/W, Dress Maker, b. NJ

4 Apr 1874: Excluded from the fellowship of the New Britain BaptistChurch "for a general neglect of covenant obligations" (although hadmoved to Mt. Holly in 1849).

HomðVìŒ7¥e 1876: Corner Pine & Wall Streets, Mt. Holly
Living 1880: Wall Street, Mt. Holly
Business: Love & Stone Shoes, Mill & High, Mt. Holly
Died of "several attacks of apoplexy"; buried at Baptist Burial Grounds,Mt. Holly, New Jersey.

      Emily Black Love was born on 5-May-1824 at Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania. Emily married Reuben , Sr. Stone on 23-Feb-1849. Emily Black Love died on 26-Jan-1908 at Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey, at age 83. Emily was buried at Baptist Burial Grounds, Mount Holly, Burlington County, New Jersey.
     She Given letter of dismissal from New Britain Baptist Church,Bucks Co., PA to the Mt. Holly, N.J. church 1-Oct-1864.

      Henry Perry Cole was born on 24-Jan-1843 at Closter, Bergen County, New Jersey. He was baptized on 2-Apr-1843 at Dumont Church, New Jersey. Henry married Mary Ann Riker on 23-Mar-1861 at Middletown (now Pearl River), Rockland County, New York. Henry Perry Cole died on 22-Jul-1921 at Tenafly, Bergen County, New Jersey, at age 78. Henry was buried at Brookside Cemetery, Englewood, Bergen County, New Jersey.
      Living 1860: With parents on farm in Closter, Bergen, NJ
Living 1900: 64 Engle Street, Tenafly, Bergen, NJ
Also present: Mother-in-law, Maria Mabie
Profession: Brick mason (1860)
Coal yard proprietor (1900)


WASHINGTON HAUNT TO BE
SOLD FOR JUDGMENT
__________

Henry P. Cole, of Englewood, Must
Pay $7,500 or Old Place at Cress-
kill Will Go.
Unless Henry P. Cole and his wife, of Englewood, can satisfy a judgmentfor $7,580 a Revolutionary homestead in Love lane, Cresskill, theheadquarters of Col. Colfax of Gen. Washington's staff at the time theContinental army was encamped along the Palisades, will go under thehammer. Mrs. Eliza Hopper, who lives in the homestead, and is a cousinof the Cole's, holds the mortgage on the property. The house stands back a mile from the Palisades and during the siege ofFort Washington and at other times Washington was a visitor at the house. The mortgage was taken in 1870 and now the interest amounts to double the principal. The narrow roadway running in front of the homestead has been called Love lane ever since the Revolutionary war because it was a favorite spot for Continental soldiers to stroll with their sweethearts when noe ngaged in fighting Britishers.
________________________________
From the Englewood newspaper 1911

GOLDEN WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY.
Mr. and Mrs. H.P. Cole receive Congratulations of Two HunðVìŒ7+
dred Guests andMany Gifts--Golden Mementos of the Glad Event
On March 23, 1861, Henry P. Cole and Mary Ann Riker, both eighteenyears of age, who had been keeping company for some time, decided to getmarried. They stole off to the home of ðVìŒ7+
the Rev. Mr. Thompson, pastor ofthe Baptist Church of Middletown, N.Y., which is now known as PearlRiver, and unbeknown to their parents had the knot tied by that piousgentleman. After announcing their marriage, they went to Cresskill,where they began housekeeping, and where they remained until seventeenyears ago, when they moved to Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Cole are an exceptionally young looking couple to havebeen married fifty years, and to look at them no one would suspect that they are the great-grandparents of three children, or that they were oldenough to celebrate a golden wedding. They have been blessed with sixchildren, three of whom are living, Henry P. Cole, Jr., Miss Anna Cole,and Mrs. Julietta Sorter. There are also eleven grandchildren. About two hundred guests were present at their home Thursday evening,and all expressed the wish that they might be invited to the diamondwedding anniversary of the bride and groom. There was a profusion of bright and fragrant flowers to deck the halland parlors in keeping with the happy occasion, and there was also ampleprovision for the guests in the daintiest refreshments. Meier'sorchestra, violin, 'cello and harp, kept the air vibrant with harmonies,making a delightful combination to minister to the happy throng of oldand tried friends, loving relatives, and the laughing children gatheredto honor the hospitable host and hostess. A pleasing incident of theevening that interested all present was the cutting of a golden weddingcake, a ceremony performed by the bride of half a century ago, whilehappy memories of the intervening years were recalled by the symboliccake, which was cut and passed around so that each one might have a portion that they might dream. Following the excitement of the wedding cake, the musicians tuned up ina hall specially erected by Mr. Cole to furnish a place for dancing, anda merry waltz started the enjoyment for those who still can trip a measure, and the host and hostess were able to share in this with thesame hearty zest as the other youngsters. Another feature was an interchange of gifts in honor of the day. Thebride's present to the bridegroom was a handsome gold ring with garnet setting. She slipped this on his finger in the presence of Rev. M. WayneWomer, while the groom at the same time passed a beautifully hand-carvedgold bracelet over her hand and wrist. The benign couple were the recipients of a wealth of loving gifts,which were arranged very tastily on a large table and mantel in the backparlor. A feature of the occasion was the presence of Mrs. Maria Mabie, motherof Mrs. Cole, who is eighty-seven years of age. Mrs. Mabie was also the recipient of heartfelt congratulations on being in attendance at herdaughter's golden wedding. Mrs. Cole was dressed in a handsome black silk gown trimmed with black,with embroidered trimmings of black and white, and wore the same coraland gold jewels, brooch and earrings that she had worn on her wedding day. Mr. Cole has been in business in Englewood for the past fifty years,first as a mason and contractor, until eleven years ago, when he wentinto business as a coal merchant.

      Mary Ann Riker was born on 26-Aug-1843 at Closter, Bergen County, New Jersey. Mary married Henry Perry Cole on 23-Mar-1861 at Middletown (now Pearl River), Rockland County, New York. Mary Ann Riker died on 3-Mar-1926 at Tenafly, Bergen County, New Jersey, at age 82. Mary was buried at Brookside Cemetery, Englewood, Bergen County, New Jersey.

      Mary Goodenough was born circa 1835 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Abraham Goodenough and Mary Brown. Mary married Earl Middleton.

      Jane Goodenough was born circa 1835 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Abraham Goodenough and Mary Brown. Jane married Joseph Dumphy. Jane Goodenough died at Maple Ave., Marlton, Burlington County, New Jersey.

      Earl Middleton was born circa 1830. Earl married Mary Goodenough, daughter of Abraham Goodenough and Mary Brown.

      Joseph Dumphy was born circa 1830. Joseph married Jane Goodenough, daughter of Abraham Goodenough and Mary Brown.

      Ulysses Goodenough was born between 1865 and 1880. He was the son of John Wesley Goodenough and Mary Duvell. Ulysses Goodenough died at Mount Laurel, Burlington County, New Jersey.
      Oscar Stone: "We used to visit Uncle "Liss" in Mt. Laurel when we wereyoung. I remember he had the best watermelon in the world. We wouldbreak it over the pigsty, take all the best meat out and throw the restto the pigs. One time, we fed the old sow so much she wouldn't get upafter we left, and Uncle Liss had to go in and prod her out of the sty toget some exercise.
"One day Uncle Liss was cleaning out the mule stall and got behind her.She kicked him so hard he went right out oðVìŒ7þ f the barn into the pigsty. Hewas so mad he went and got a shotgun and killed her right then and there,and then laid down crying that he had killed his precious mule!
"The outhouse -- a "double holer" -- was backed up to the chicken coop.UncðVìŒ7þ le Liss used to take the lower back off it to get the wheelbarrow inso he could clean it out. One time he noticed a nice white, round bottomsticking below and started ticking it with some chicken feathers. Hismother-in-law went screaming out ðVìŒ7þ of the outhouse, and his wife wouldn'tspeak to him for a week!
"Uncle Liss is the guy who died of throat cancer. He was working onthe big chicken ranches in Jersey and always had a pipe sticking out ofhis mouth, so I can only assume he got cðVìŒ7þ ancer from the pipe, but we werenever sure because he also used to drink water out of the chicken troughin the broiler houses! I remember seeing him with his whole lower jawrotted away. It was awful.
"A couple of times when we were in BurliðVìŒ7þ ngton County we attended theQuaker meetings. I found out later that most of the people there wererelated to us somehow or other."

      Samuel S. Witcraft was born circa 1847. Samuel married Sarah Ann B. Goodenough, daughter of James Johnson Goodenough and Margaret Barton Keyes, circa 1870.
     Samuel S. Witcraft resided at at Hatboro, Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.

      Clinton Witcraft was born circa 1875. He was the son of Samuel S. Witcraft and Sarah Ann B. Goodenough.

      Florence Lamb was born circa 1875. She was the daughter of (Unknown) Lamb and Margaret Crispin Goodenough. Florence married Myron Wilbur Robinson. Florence Lamb died at Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey.

      Myron Wilbur Robinson was born circa 1875. Myron married Florence Lamb, daughter of (Unknown) Lamb and Margaret Crispin Goodenough. Myron Wilbur Robinson died at Hackensack, Bergen County, New Jersey.

      Ethel Margaret Lamb was born circa 1880 at Burlington County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of (Unknown) Lamb and Margaret Crispin Goodenough. Ethel Margaret Lamb died in 1883 at Edgewater Park, Burlington County, New Jersey.

      (Unknown) Lamb was born circa 1850. (Unknown) married Margaret Crispin Goodenough, daughter of James Johnson Goodenough and Margaret Barton Keyes, on 1-Oct-1873 at Marlton, Burlington County, New Jersey. (Unknown) Lamb died after 1911 at Burlington County, New Jersey.

      Harry Goodenough was born after 1860. He was the son of James Johnson Goodenough and Margaret Barton Keyes.

      Abraham Goodenough was born between 1850 and 1875 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. He was the son of William Goodenough and Sarah Ann Bramin.

      Bramin Goodenough was born between 1850 and 1875 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. He was the son of William Goodenough and Sarah Ann Bramin.

      Margaret Ann Goodenough was born between 1850 and 1875 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of William Goodenough and Sarah Ann Bramin.

      William Goodenough was born between 1850 and 1875 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. He was the son of William Goodenough and Sarah Ann Bramin.

      Mary (Unknown) was born circa 1835 at Of, Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania. Mary married Edward A. Goodenough, son of Abraham Goodenough and Mary Brown; 3 children.

      Mary Duvell was born circa 1840. Mary married John Wesley Goodenough, son of Abraham Goodenough and Mary Brown.

      Jennie Goodenough was born between 1865 and 1880 at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of John Wesley Goodenough and Mary Duvell. Jennie married (Unknown) Smith.
     Jennie Goodenough resided at at Beverly Road, Burlington County, New Jersey.

     Emma Goodenough died at Pearl Street, Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey. She was born between 1865 and 1880. She was the daughter of John Wesley Goodenough and Mary Duvell. Emma married (Unknown) Borser.

      Ida Goodenough was born between 1865 and 1880. She was the daughter of John Wesley Goodenough and Mary Duvell.

     Ella Goodenough died at E. Main St., Moorestown, Burlington County, New Jersey. She was born between 1865 and 1880. She was the daughter of John Wesley Goodenough and Mary Duvell. Ella married David Berry.

     Charlie Goodenough died at Burlington, Burlington County, New Jersey. She was born between 1865 and 1880. She was the daughter of John Wesley Goodenough and Mary Duvell.

      (Unknown) Smith was born circa 1870. (Unknown) married Jennie Goodenough, daughter of John Wesley Goodenough and Mary Duvell.

      David Berry was born circa 1870. David married Ella Goodenough, daughter of John Wesley Goodenough and Mary Duvell.

      (Unknown) Borser was born circa 1870. (Unknown) married Emma Goodenough, daughter of John Wesley Goodenough and Mary Duvell.

      Aubrey G. Dumphy was born between 1855 and 1875. He was the son of Joseph Dumphy and Jane Goodenough.

      Caroline B. Dumphy was born between 1855 and 1875. She was the daughter of Joseph Dumphy and Jane Goodenough.

      William Dumphy was born between 1855 and 1875. He was the son of Joseph Dumphy and Jane Goodenough.

      Harry Dumphy was born between 1855 and 1875. He was the son of Joseph Dumphy and Jane Goodenough.

      Howard Dumphy was born between 1855 and 1875. He was the son of Joseph Dumphy and Jane Goodenough.
     Howard Dumphy resided at at 55 Center St., Haddonfield, Camden County, New Jersey.

      Howard Middleton was born circa 1870. He was the son of Earl Middleton and Mary Goodenough.

      Margaret (Unknown) was born circa 1800. Margaret married NathanAbraham? Keyes.

      Marcus Riker Truesdell was born on 23-Jul-1848 at Brandon, Genesee County, Michigan. He was the son of Gamaliel Truesdell and Phebe Riker. Marcus married Jenny Mary Conover, daughter of Shuler D. Conover and Harriet Berry, on 11-Jun-1873 at Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York. Marcus married Etta May Tenant. Marcus Riker Truesdell died on 9-Sep-1927 at Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan, at age 79.

     Gamaliel married Phebe Riker.
     Gamaliel Truesdell was also known as Gamaliel Trusdell.

     Phebe married Gamaliel Truesdell.

      Jenny Mary Conover was born on 4-Jul-1852 at Skaneateles, Onondaga County, New York. She was the daughter of Shuler D. Conover and Harriet Berry. Jenny married Marcus Riker Truesdell, son of Gamaliel Truesdell and Phebe Riker, on 11-Jun-1873 at Syracuse, Onondaga County, New York. Jenny Mary Conover died on 6-May-1903 at Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan, at age 50.

      Harriett C. Truesdell was born on 19-Jun-1876 at Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan. She was the daughter of Marcus Riker Truesdell and Jenny Mary Conover. Harriett married Newton Blaine Atwood, son of Theron Wilson Atwood and Clarissa Ellen Gibbs, on 7-Jun-1899 at Caro, Tuscola County, Michigan. Harriett C. Truesdell died on 22-Mar-1947 at age 70.
     She was also known as Harriet Truesdell.

     Harry Marcus Truesdell was the son of Marcus Riker Truesdell and Jenny Mary Conover.

     Etta married Marcus Riker Truesdell, son of Gamaliel Truesdell and Phebe Riker.

     Rena Kerr was the daughter of Robert Kerr and Melissa Pike.

     John Kerr was the son of Robert Kerr and Melissa Pike.

     Benjamin Kerr was the son of Robert Kerr and Melissa Pike.

     Earl Kerr was the son of Robert Kerr and Melissa Pike.

     Orin Kerr was the son of Robert Kerr and Melissa Pike.

     Thelma Kerr was the daughter of Robert Kerr and Melissa Pike.

     Edward Kerr was the son of Robert Kerr and Melissa Pike.

     Helen Kerr was the daughter of Robert Kerr and Melissa Pike.

     Elphenus married Myrtle Pike, daughter of Emerson Elihue Pike II and Margaret Jane Conover.

     Shirl married Myrtle Pike, daughter of Emerson Elihue Pike II and Margaret Jane Conover.

     Hazel Doty was the daughter of Shirl Doty and Myrtle Pike.

     Arbie Doty was the son of Shirl Doty and Myrtle Pike.

     Judd Hart was the son of Reuben L. Hart and Minnie Maude Pike.

     Grover Hart was the son of Judd Hart.

      Lloyd C. Walker was born on 24-Dec-1898. Lloyd married Hazel Ada Pike, daughter of Earl Emerson Pike and Pearl Rozettha Hart. Lloyd C. Walker died on 1-Sep-1924 at age 25.

     Grace Pearl Walker was the daughter of Lloyd C. Walker and Hazel Ada Pike.

     Charles Theodore Walker was the son of Lloyd C. Walker and Hazel Ada Pike.

     Stella Angeline Walker was the daughter of Lloyd C. Walker and Hazel Ada Pike.

     Archie married Hazel Ada Pike, daughter of Earl Emerson Pike and Pearl Rozettha Hart.

     Gertrude married Harold Judson Pike, son of Earl Emerson Pike and Pearl Rozettha Hart.

      Irene (Unknown) was born circa 1908 at Minnesota. Irene married Harold Judson Pike, son of Earl Emerson Pike and Pearl Rozettha Hart, circa 1926.

     Joyce married Loyd Emerson Pike, son of Earl Emerson Pike and Pearl Rozettha Hart.

      Helen Pike was born on 4-Jun-1905 at Minneapolis, Hennepin County, Minnesota. She was the daughter of Erving Smith Pike and Gertrude Sheldon. Helen married Herbert L. Griffiths, son of Edward T. Griffiths and Sarah A. Cox, on 15-Jun-1929 at Helena, Lewis and Clark County, Montana. Helen Pike died on 2-Oct-2001 her last known address was at Akron, Summit County, Ohio, according to the Social Security Death Index.

     Kenneth Pike was the son of Erving Smith Pike and Gertrude Sheldon.

      Sarah Louise Doxstadler was born circa 1848 at Herkimer County, New York. She was the daughter of Josiah Doxstadler and Matilda A. Lowery. Sarah married Joseph H. Conover.

     Josiah married Matilda A. Lowery.

     Matilda married Josiah Doxstadler.

     Joseph married Sarah Louise Doxstadler, daughter of Josiah Doxstadler and Matilda A. Lowery.

     S. J. T. Conover was the son of Joseph H. Conover and Sarah Louise Doxstadler.
     S. J. T. Conover resided at at Louisville, Jefferson County, Kentucky. He was also known as Sam Conover.

     Donald Conover was the son of Joseph H. Conover and Sarah Louise Doxstadler.
     Donald Conover resided at at Philadelphia, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania.

      Francis Asbury Conover was born circa 1833 at New Jersey. Francis married Sarah Frances McFarland, daughter of John McFarland and Martha Steele, on 7-May-1865.

     Sarah Frances McFarland was the daughter of John McFarland and Martha Steele. Sarah married Francis Asbury Conover on 7-May-1865.

     John married Martha Steele.

     Martha married John McFarland.

      Bessie Georgine Conover was born on 11-May-1878. She was the daughter of Francis Asbury Conover and Sarah Frances McFarland.

      Katherine Anna Conover was born on 1-Jul-1867 at Illinois. She was the daughter of Francis Asbury Conover and Sarah Frances McFarland. Katherine married Dorwin Canfield Bridges, son of Benjamin Wilson Bridges and Mary Elizabeth Pease, on 21-Jun-1887 at Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County, Iowa.
     Katherine Anna Conover was also known as Annie Katherine Conover.

      Dorwin Canfield Bridges was born on 23-Nov-1860 at Chateau Landing, Quebec, Canada. He was the son of Benjamin Wilson Bridges and Mary Elizabeth Pease. Dorwin Canfield Bridges was baptized on 3-Jan-1861 at Hudson Methodist Church, Quebec, Canada. Dorwin married Katherine Anna Conover, daughter of Francis Asbury Conover and Sarah Frances McFarland, on 21-Jun-1887 at Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County, Iowa. Dorwin was buried circa May-1895 at Mount Hope Cemetery, San Diego, San Diego County, California.

      Mary Bridges was born on 26-Jul-1889 at Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County, Iowa. She was born on 26-Jul-1889 at California. She was the daughter of Dorwin Canfield Bridges and Katherine Anna Conover.

      Frances Bridges was born on 26-Jul-1889 at Council Bluffs, Pottawattamie County, Iowa. She was born on 26-Jul-1889 at California. She was the daughter of Dorwin Canfield Bridges and Katherine Anna Conover.

      Dora J. Conover was born on 25-Apr-1922 at North Dakota. She was the daughter of George F. Conover and Cleo M. Berryman. Dora married Peter G. Danielson; 2 children. Dora J. Conover died on 5-Aug-2004 at Kalispell, Flathead County, Montana, at age 82.

     Leotta Conover was the daughter of George F. Conover and Cleo M. Berryman.
     Leotta Conover was also known as Lottie Conover.

      Leon George Conover was born circa 1914 at Montana. He was the son of George F. Conover and Cleo M. Berryman. Leon George Conover died in Apr-1964 at Jackson County, Florida.
     He began military service on 10-Feb-1941 at Minot, Ward County, North Dakota; Private, Army National Gurard; 4 years high school; single without dependents; 69 inches tall, 156 lbs.

     John D. Low Van Deripe died at Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey. He was born on 12-Jun-1808 at Trenton, Mercer County, New Jersey. He was the son of John Van Deripe and Stenche Hoagland. John married Lumaty Conover, daughter of John R. Conover and Ann Fisher.