Historical Society of Winslow Township, New Jersey - Family History & Genealogy Message Board

May 6, 2013 Meeting - A Century Plus at Spinella Farm

jejennings1 — 2013-04-25 18:43:51Z

In 1911 Ciro and Concetta Spinella moved from North Jersey to Waterford Works in order to be closer to Concetta’s family, the Lombardos. They purchased 22 acres and started a farm, just one of hundreds operating in Winslow Township at the time. Over 100 years later the farm is still in operation, producing fresh vegetables for local markets and a CSA. Learn from Gloria Spinella how four generations of the Spinella/Cuneo family have kept this farm going by adapting to changing needs over the decades when almost all of the other small farms in the Township have disappeared. The presentation starts at 8:00 PM following our regular business meeting. Free Admission with free light refreshments provided.

Monday, May 6, 2013
8:00 PM at the
Bud Duble Senior Center
33 Cooper Folly Road
Atco, NJ 08004 (Across from Winslow
Township Middle School and next to the library)

The attached photo is of their early lettuce tunnel this Spring

Re: Estelville

jejennings1 — 2013-04-25 18:38:59Z

To our knowledge Estelville was never a part of Winslow Township (formed in 1845). It was located in old Gloucester County prior to the split off of Atlantic County.

Feb 2, 2013 Meeting - Growing up in Florence, a Winslow Township African American Community

jejennings1 — 2013-02-03 22:47:48Z

Monday, February 4, 2013
8:00 PM at the
Bud Duble Senior Center
33 Cooper Folly Road
Atco, NJ 08004 (Across from Winslow Township Middle School and next to the library)

You may have never heard of Florence, at least not the Florence situated in Camden County. It’s been here a long time, it was listed in 1894 by the US Geological Survey as a “village in Winslow Township, Camden County, on the Philadelphia and Reading R.R.” and is still shown on their quadrangle maps. It has slipped off the official New Jersey road map, along with many other small settlements, but Florence still exists, and its history remains. Join us as Ms. Marva Priestley, recounts memories of the days of her youth growing up in Florence, the families living there, and the First Baptist Church, which will celebrate its 92nd anniversary this year. The presentation starts at 8:00 PM following our regular business meeting. Free Admission with free light refreshments provided.

Re: Bottles or other products from Winslow Glassworks

jejennings1 — 2012-11-23 03:47:12Z

For those who followed this thread, Steve's article appeared in "Unearthing New Jersey Vol. 4, No. 1" published by the New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection (NJDEP), New Jersey Geological Survey (NJGS). A pdf copy of this article cam be downloaded at http://www.state.nj.us/dep/njgs/enviroed/newsletter/v4n1.pdf

Learn the History of the Great Egg Harbor River in Camden County

jejennings1 — 2012-08-16 18:50:03Z

Come to our next meeting presentation on Monday, September 10, 2012
8:00 PM at the
Bud Duble Senior Center
33 Cooper Folly Road
Atco, NJ 08004 (Across from Winslow Township Middle School and next to the library)

Have you ever wondered how the Great Egg Harbor River got its name, or how the Berlin and New Brooklyn Lake Parks came into existance? Fred Akers, Administrator of the Great Egg Harbor River Council and Watershed Association, will present information about the WPA Projects along the Great Egg Harbor River in Camden County, New Brooklyn Lake, the Wild & Scenic River designation, and the history of public land acquisition along the Great Egg Harbor River. Presentation starts at 8:00 PM following our regular business meeting. Free Admission and free light refreshments provided.

Sicklerville man makes Olympic History

jejennings1 — 2012-08-11 16:11:08Z

Jordan Burroughs of the Sicklerville section of Winslow Township has made history as the first Winslow resident to win an Olympic medal (as far as we know). Jordan beat his Iranian opponent in the 74 kilogram class to win the gold medal in freestyle wrestling. Congratulations to Jordan on his victory. You can read about it at http://www.courierpostonline.com/article/20120811/OLYMPICS01... and http://www.courierpostonline.com/article/20120811/OLYMPICS01... .

Cedar Brook History: 1940 to today with Don and Rosemarie Casserio.

jejennings1 — 2012-07-22 19:09:10Z

Monday, August 6, 2012
8:00 PM at the
Bud Duble Senior Center
33 Cooper Folly Road
Atco, NJ 08004 (Across from Winslow Township Middle School and next to the library)

Cedar Brook has played an integral part in Winslow Township’s success from its very beginnings in 1845 and growth after becoming a stop when the Camden and Atlantic Railroad started regular service on July 4, 1854. Join us to learn about Cedar Brook’s people, businesses, and history from lifelong resident Don Casserio and his wife, Rosemarie. They’ll be sharing their memories of the last 70 years, and answering questions at 8:00 PM on Monday, August 6th (following our regular business meeting). Admission is free, all are welcome, and light refreshments will be served.

History is Alive in Winslow Township
Our website - http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njhswt/
Our Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/WinslowTwpHistoricalSociety
Our Message board - http://boards.rootsweb.com/topics.organizations.njhswt/mb.as...

Contact:
Jack Jennings, President
jejennings@comcast.net
Home - 856-629-6032
Cell - 609-458-2293

Society Mailing Address:
Historical Society of Winslow Township
PO Box 99
Winslow, NJ 08093

Re: CROSS family

jejennings1 — 2012-07-01 22:04:39Z

In reviewing the 1932 History of the Winslow ME Church, transcribed by Debra LoSasso of our Society in 2004, I found reference on page 90 to an Hannah Cross being a member of Class #1 (meeting Sunday Mornings) and to a Thomas W. Cross and Frances Cross being members of Class #2 that met on Monday evenings dating from 1855.

An "E. Cross" was listed as a contributor in 1860.

No other mentions of Cross family members were found.

Hope this helps.

Bates Mill School - three grades per room and outhouses???

jejennings1 — 2012-06-23 22:08:39Z

Not so long ago Winslow Township had eight small schools with no indoor plumbing. At 8:00 PM on Monday July 2nd following our regular business meeting, Bob Wyce will describe his impressions as a child when arriving in flat South Jersey from the mountainous coal regions of Pennsylvania over a half century ago. He will then concentrate on his experiences attending the Bates Mill School, and helped by his life long friend Jim (Smokey) Lombardo, who’s family provided three generations of custodial services for the school, will discuss its history, teachers and "adventures" encountered during their attendance. He will also discuss the two previous Bates Mills Schools that he has researched. Come and reminisce about the past with us.

All are invited, admission is free and light refreshments will be served.

Monday, July 2, 2012
8:00 PM at the
Bud Duble Senior Center
33 Cooper Folly Road
Atco, NJ 08004 (Across from Winslow Township Middle School and next to the library)

Early Cedarbrook History and the Duble Family

jejennings1 — 2012-05-22 19:36:58Z

Early Cedarbrook History and the Duble Family with Ron Pagano.

Monday, June 4, 2012
8:00 PM at the
Bud Duble Senior Center
33 Cooper Folly Road
Atco, NJ 08004
(Across from Winslow Township Middle School and next to library)

In 1800 most of Winslow Township was a “wilderness” consisting of cedar swamps and hardwood “uplands”. Into this wild country a young woodcutter from Burlington, Joshua Haines Duble, built a two room shack near a stream on the Long-A-Coming Indian trail about twenty miles from Camden in the settlement now known as Cedarbrook. Joshua married Sarah Phipher and on August 2, 1829 she gave birth to a son, John Roger Duble, who later purchased from the Coopers a huge area on land running from Williamstown Junction to Winslow, and containing almost all of what is today Winslow Township.

At 8:00 PM on Monday June, 4th following our regular business meeting, Ron Pagano, the fourth Great Grandson of Joshua Duble will talk about his family and their contribution to South Jersey history. Please join us for Ron’s presentation. Admission is free and light refreshments will be served.

History is Alive in Winslow Township
Our website - http://www.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~njhswt/
Our Facebook page - https://www.facebook.com/WinslowTwpHistoricalSociety
Our Message board - http://boards.rootsweb.com/topics.organizations.njhswt/mb.as...

Contact:
Jack Jennings, Acting President
jejennings@comcast.net
Home - 856-629-6032
Cell - 609-458-2293

Society Mailing Address:
Historical Society of Winslow Township
PO Box 99
Winslow, NJ 08093

Re: CROSS family

jejennings1 — 2012-05-22 19:16:41Z

The Historical Society of Winslow Township currently has no family files, primarily because we have no place to make them available. We have been promised the chance to rent the Iuliucci house on Pump Branch Road by the Camden County Freeholders to use as an office and "home" but the process has bogged down due to the fact that they have laid off the entire County Maintenance Crew so that necessary repairs and changes to meet Disability Act requirements must be farmed out. When we have a home, we will be soliciting information for family files.

Jack Jennings - President HSWT

Re: Spring Road, Elm (Winslow Township)

Jerseyfish — 2012-05-21 05:46:50Z

The only history that I really know is this. My family line there is the Maiese family. They emigrated from Naples Italy to NY originally. The two sons Carlo and his wife Anotnia, and his brother Frank came over around 1886, followed by their Father Carmine with brother and sister Louis and Nancy, and cousins, Anotnio (Tony) and 2 others. Sadly their mother Anna died in transit.

In those days there was a large italian population settling in Elm. With the rail stop there it made easy access for Italians coming from NY. I can only assume that my family heard of this area through other Italians in NY and decided to go.

What I know for sure is that All the Maieses lived next door to each other on Spring. The census lists Carlo and Antonia (my great great grandparents) living at 28 Spring, with their father Carmine and his other sons Frank and Louis living next door at 29 and then cousin Antonio living at 31. I have no idea if these were actual houses or subdivisions in boarding houses.

The Maiese family started a peach farm on Spring where they raised their Jersey Hale peaches. Carmine and Carlo would later move to Camden circa 1910 to work at NY ship like everyone else, but Frank stayed.

I have a old newspaper article describing Frank delivering a bushel of his Jersey Hale peaches to the president every year up until FDR cause he didn't care for him much.

Thats about all I know for sure. I took a ride down Spring the other day and its really desolate on the one side where the old Trains sit rotting. I'm assuming this is where the station sat? I also saw what looked like some old Levitt houses I'm assuming but not much in the way of homes that could be from turn of the century. So as for which side of the pike those addresses were on, your guess is as good as mine.

If your able or know anyone, I would love to know more and also ANY PICTURES from this area in that time frame would be assume.

Re: Spring Road, Elm (Winslow Township)

lauraruth326 — 2012-05-19 21:15:27Z

omg duh yea i know who you are lol i was sitting here like who else has horses but us and duhhhh you do haha but yes you will have to show me that saddle and stuff. when we were redoing our house and putting in the pool and fences we found all types of stuff. i kno that ours was an original property and it was a working farm with buildings for the workers but they all burnt down. mrs grasso knows a lot because her family like started the town lol its kinda cool living somewhere that has so much history i just wish i knew it!

Re: Spring Road, Elm (Winslow Township)

springrdhist — 2012-05-19 17:22:31Z

Hi! Any information you can find regarding the history of Spring Road would be appreciated. There are several of us on the street that would like to know. You said your family resided at 27 Spring. That is a house number that was established before the creation of 911 emergency service. Our house number used to be 50. Did your family reside on the section of Spring Road between the White Horse Pike and Union Road? Or, between Egg Harbor Road and the White Horse Pike?

Re: Spring Road, Elm (Winslow Township)

springrdhist — 2012-05-19 17:19:24Z

Hi,
Yes we are neighbors! We are the family that has horses that like to run up and down the street from time to time...any guesses who we are??? We'll have to get together to show you the saddle. Interesting to find the items unearthed around here. There's definitely a history of another time and families that lived here. Its just difficult to locate anyone that has any information.

Re: Spring Road, Elm (Winslow Township)

Jerseyfish — 2012-05-17 06:13:56Z

My family, the Maiese family, of which I'm not sure if I'm related to the old mayor or not, but prob am, settled on Spring Rd circa 1890 till about 1910. They resided at 27 Spring Rd. The Maiese family owned a peach farm there. I don't know a lot about the history of that area but am looking for more info for myself for my families history purposes.

Re: Spring Road, Elm (Winslow Township)

lauraruth326 — 2012-05-15 09:56:22Z

hi just wondering where you live on spring rd? i live here too and have for 16 years. i hope you still have the racing saddle id love to see it. my family has horses and i worked at the racetrack for 5 years. i would love to see some stuff you picked up. i walk around exploring with my dog all the time. i know there used to be an old town on union between flemming and spring and also back in the woods off of flemming there was a town that burnt down by the lake. ive been trying to find as much info on elm as i can but i only come up with the spring garden inn or hammonton. i hope to hear a reply :)

CROSS family

jeraldaminasy — 2012-02-24 17:22:03Z

Am doing lineage chart for prospective DAR member & need help from anyone abt. 1. William Cross b. c. 1770 unknown place wife Martha X. Was first known in Burlington county, Nj. in 1799 when had child Thomas Cross. 2. Had next child Edmund R. Cross 1807 in Winslow, Camden County, NJ. Need ancestry of Wm. Cross. Is there a family Cross file in this society? What abt obit of Edmund d. 24 Apr. 1864 buried Winslow United Meth. Ch.

Re: Estelville

mylove4yardsales — 2012-02-21 15:59:40Z

HI! There is a Edward Steward that lived in Chesilhurst Nj. He is buried in the Cemetery off Tom Wells Road.

Teasenfitz family

sjteas — 2011-07-22 19:03:13Z

I am trying to learn information regarding the Teasenfitz family. family members resided circa 1870- 1965, Blue Anchor, Central Ave. members are buried at Bates Mill Cemetary. any info or records would be appreciated. Also trying to verify the relationship of John and Augusta (located at Bates Mill) to Oxiel and Rachael.

Thanks for any information

tom wells road

fricktina — 2009-10-24 02:40:20Z

Hi! I am interested in any information pertaining to the winslow township end of tom wells road. I am looking for information pertaining to a haunting in a property. Does anyone know of graveyards in the area? I had read some information about headstones found off the road - Any info would be appreciated - Thank you!

Spring Road, Elm (Winslow Township)

springrdhist — 2009-04-10 16:50:00Z

We are interested in finding out any history surrounding Spring Road (between White Horse Pike and Union Road)in Elm. We have uncovered old horseshoes that have been identified as racing shoes and also discovered a racing saddle in the garage that appears to be more than 50 years old. Was there ever anyone that kept race horses on this part of the street? We are aware that most of the land was used for farming but curious to know if anything else existed here prior to 60 years ago.

Also the stream and pond that sits between Spring and Walker roads show evidence of an old foundation from a house? We have also discovered many old glass bottles/jars that have been unearthed.

Re: Estelville

wjhank — 2009-04-09 23:52:40Z

Dear HL Block981:

Thank you for your reply to my question regarding the town of Estelville. My grandmother, Sara Jame Stewart was born in Winslow Twp., Camden County in 1862. At sometime her family lived in Estelville. The probably moved from Winslow Twp. Your information was very helpful. Thanks again for your reply.

Re: Estelville

HLBock981 — 2009-04-07 20:42:06Z

Dear, WJ Hank,

Estellville is not a part of Hamilton Twp, it's a part of the city of Estell Manor, just south of Mays Landing, about 10 miles east of Vineland. Estellville was never a part of Winslow Twp or Camden County, unless if you want to count when the areas that are now Camden, Gloucester and Atlantic counties were all called Gloucester county. I'm not sure when Camden county stood on it's own, but I do know that Atlantic was it's own by 1826.

If you want to know anything else about Estellville, I could probably help you out. I grew up in Estell Manor and my family still lives there--my mother even helped found their historical society back in the 80s.

HL Bock :)

Estelville

wjhank — 2009-02-04 02:04:53Z

My grandmother's ancestors, The Stewart Family, lived in Estelville in the 1870's. It now appears that Estelville, is now located in Hamilton Township. Was Estelville ever part of Camden County, Winslow Township.

Norcross Stage

Judith_Enello — 2008-12-17 21:16:41Z

Our gggrandfather's sister, Mary Smallwood, married one of the colorful Norcross brothers. Pointing to his occupation on a census page as "staging" led my nephews to want to learn more. Their interest was really piqued when we read the story in Jersey Genesis by Henry Charlton Beck about how they got around the competition. (pp. 297-299) I thought I would just write to encourage the society to include the story in any record of the Norcross Stage because it is their stories that "flesh out" these ancestors for today's youth. Of course, if we could find a photo showing one of their "eliptic spring coaches", they would be impressed! Good luck in your search for Norcross information. Judith A. Enello

Re: Bates Family

graham19134 — 2008-11-18 23:59:26Z

I have an old marriage lincend that was given to me by my grandfather that is somehow related to our family. My family is graham. Here is the information
March 16,1845 John M Gravs Married Sarah Bates they were married in Chester Pa. I hope it helps.

Re: Norcross stagecoach, inn and store in Tansboro, NJ

irishinme2000 — 2008-11-02 17:31:59Z

I am a descendant of William Norcross. I read your message and I was wondering if there are any places of interest in your area reg. the Norcross family. I would like to visit sometime in the future.
Thanks.

Bates Family

JStone1031 — 2008-07-29 21:02:12Z

I'm trying to find any information on the Bates family who lived in Waterford in the 1800's. My g-g-grandmother was Rebecca Bates and she was born 1831. I have been trying to locate her parents or a place where I can look at old records. There is a Bates Mill Road and Bates Cemetery in this area.

Re: Norcross stagecoach, inn and store in Tansboro, NJ

RobertChristine70 — 2008-03-23 02:09:02Z

Hi;
Sorry to take so long to get back to you.
I am descended from william Norcross, who came to
this country in 1699. He had two sons, who settled in
Burlington City. Later, in 1759, one of the sons, William,
bought property a few miles south of Tansboro, which later became Hopewell Cemetery, which is still being used today.
William was on the staff of George Washington, and is the
ancestor of all the Norcrosses in the Winslow area.
The other brother settled out to Mt. Holly and Medford area. He is my direct (?)grandfather.Uriah Norcross, a
descendant of William, set the first Stagecoach route
from Philadelphia to Absecon in 1830. two Norcrosses in the
1850 and 1860 censuses were drivers.
Our society has the complete census records from 1830 through 1930, if you would want more information.
It's a plesure making your acquaintance. If you live in the Winslow Township, you are cordially invited to our meetings,which are held the first Monday Night of each
Month at 7:00 PM at the Bud Duble Senior Center, 33 Cooper's Folly Road, which runs between Rt.73 and Rt.30
in Atco, about 3 miles below Berlin.
Have a good day
Bob Christine

Re: Historical Society

bjfriis — 2008-02-29 19:37:27Z

I see you meet at 7 p.m., but where? I am related to the Shone, Lloyds, Garrisons, Beebees, Browns, Norcrosses,Bishops, and Ormsbys. There are also connections to Sicklers, Wares and Eldridges. Many of my ancestors are buried in Tansboro area cemeteries. My address is 18 Banff Drive, West Windsor, NJ 08550. Please send me your newsletter. How do I join your Historical Society/ B Friis

Re: Historical Society

RobertChristine70 — 2008-02-22 18:48:52Z

Hi;
It's A Pleasure hearing from you. Send your address and we'll send you the next copy of our newsletter.
We meet the first Monday night of each month, except when
it's a holiday, then we meet the second Monday.
Who are your kinfolk in Winslow? Maybe we are related.
Have a good day.
Bob Christine

Re: Historical Society

bjfriis — 2008-02-22 17:22:40Z

I descend from several families that lived in Winslow township and still have relatives in the area. I now live near Princeton, NJ. Could I please receive your newsletter?
When do you hold your meetings?

Cedar Log Inn in Blue Anchor

bjfriis — 2008-02-22 17:11:12Z

John Hider was the proprietor of the Cedar Log Inn in Blue Anchor in the late 1700s. Do any records of this inn exist?
Could anyone direct me to information on the descendents of John Hider. I believe a descendant of his, Caroline Hider married into the Shone family of the Blackwoodtown, Tansboro area.

Norcross stagecoach, inn and store in Tansboro, NJ

bjfriis — 2008-02-22 17:06:20Z

Does anyone have any information or photos of the Norcross families of Tansboro, Winslow or Long-a-Coming(Berlin)?
some of them ran an inn/tavern, worked on the stagecoach line and had a small general store in the area.

Seeking local records information and assistance

lashru — 2008-02-12 21:18:44Z

Greetings, am in a quandary, in that I live in Washington state, so cannot do my own offline legwork.

I'm seeking birth records from Winslow, NJ, in 1849 ... have already dug around extensively in ancestry.com's website, but the particular person I'm seeking was given up for adoption in 1850 and so we have *no* records of his birth parents. His adoptive family more or less died off without successive generations I can contact for assistance.

I am trying to trace the birth parents of Jerome A. Albertson, born in Winslow NJ in 1849, and adopted by the Eldridges of Haddonfield, NJ, between 1850 and 1860. There is *another* Jerome Albertson enumerated in Winslow NJ in 1850, daughter of Samuel and ? Rachel? Albertson - this is definitely *not* the Jerome we seek.

I have a tentative birthdate for Jerome A. Albertson of April 1849, but there's been too much scrambling of the records by false assumptions to be sure of this.

Can anyone please tell me whether there were any township birth/baptism records kept for Winslow in 1849, and if so, where they might reside now? Unfortunately, I cannot determine whether Jerome was actually born in Winslow, or just somewhere in the 58 sq mi of "Winslow Township".

I'm also looking for anything that helps explain Jerome's being adopted out to the Eldridges... there are two women living very near the Eldridges in 1850, Ann Albertson, age 74, and Mary Albertson, age 41, in a household of two, no men. I surmise these *might* be Jerome's mother and grandmother, but there is of course no certainty.

Jerome might have been illegitimate, or might have been left fatherless sometime between 1849 and 1850, or might have been orphaned. Ann and Mary might be his great grandmother and grandmother, for Mary is old enough to have had a daughter or son old enough to have a child, or they might be just female relatives, or completely unrelated.

So: what we know definitively is: full name Jerome A. Albertson, born 1849, in Winslow, NJ; adopted by Thomas and Sarah Eldridge of Haddonfield, NJ; definitely not the female Jerome listed in Winslow in 1850 census.

(Female Jerome's parents appear to be Samuel and Rachel? Albertson, who also had sons Alford/Alfred, Carlton, and daughter Angeline - again, we are certain this is *not* the correct Jerome).

Any help gratefully accepted; research costs can be compensated if arranged in advance, please contact me.

Re: Red Tower/Mast on RT. 73

jejennings1 — 2007-08-20 22:28:00Z

Some additional information to what Deb provided:

The tower is actually a microwave link in a national network set up for multiple purposes but a lot of it's construction was financed by the federal government, since it was part of the military communications system. When it was built we were still in the "cold war" and that is the reason that all the equipment is placed underground, to protect it from bombing. Since redundancy is necessary the tower site is also served by underground cable, The precise routing of the cable is secret, but I know it runs through New Brooklyn Lake Park, since I remember it being installed.

Re: historical information

deblosasso — 2007-03-09 02:07:06Z

We have a gentleman who knows something about the butcher shop. Can I have your email address so that he can contact you? You can email it to me at dlosasso@comcast.net with something in the subject to let me know its you.
Deb LoSasso

Iles

onecrazychick — 2007-02-17 22:48:35Z

I am looking for any information on Henry and Thomas Iles. My understanding is that Thomas owned a gas station on the White Horse Pike. Henry I know died of carbon monoxide poisoning in Waterford.......any info would be greatly appreciated. Thanks!

Re: historical information

jstrez7 — 2007-01-27 00:51:17Z

Thank you so much. This is so important to me as I am trying to make an ancestral book for my dads 70 th birthday Feb. 11thIt probabably won't be done by then but I'd like to get it ASAPThanks a bunch Jackie Strzemieczny

Re: historical information

deblosasso — 2007-01-26 23:28:14Z

There is a gentleman in the Society who knows quite a bit about Waterford and I will ask him at our next meeting. Our next meeting is Feb 5. If I find out anything I will let you know.
Deb LoSasso

Re: Bottles or other products from Winslow Glassworks

sgc115 — 2007-01-16 15:07:29Z

Thank for your reply and any help you can provide on this matter. I am researching New Jersey's First Artesian Well drilled in Winslow. Since it was drilled at the Glass Works any information on the "works" would be appreciated. I found a plat (map and drawing) of the works on the web by doing a web search for Winslow Glass Works.

Steve J.

Re: historical information

jstrez7 — 2007-01-16 12:36:58Z

I don't have an address, I just know that my father said it was in Waterford and it was called Barbaccia brothers, it would have been in the early 1900's.Sorry I don,t know more, everyone who may have known the address is deseaced, and that is why I contacted you. Perhaps there are some old street maps or city documents that may exsist I truly thank you for your time and hope to hear from you. Jackie

Re: historical information

jstrez7 — 2007-01-16 12:36:52Z

Re: Red Tower/Mast on RT. 73

deblosasso — 2007-01-16 03:44:27Z

Sorry about this taking so long to respond. The tower that you refer to is what was originally the AT&T towers. The tower is still currently being used, we are not sure if AT&T still operated the tower or not. The tower goes down seven stories into the ground. As to the year it was constructed, we believe it was somewhere around the mid to late 1960's.
Deb LoSasso
Secretary
Historical Society of Winslow Township

Re: Ware Sawmill

deblosasso — 2007-01-16 03:39:52Z

We will ask one of our members who is very familiar with the Sicklerville history. As soon as I find the information from him, I will post it on this message board.
Deb LoSasso
Secretary
Historical Society of Winslow Township

Re: hy-test brickyard

deblosasso — 2007-01-16 03:34:47Z

The only thing we have at this time is a couple of photos after it was closed down. We are in the process of obtaining history on the brickyard. Any information that we find, we will email you.
Deb LoSasso
Secretary
Historical Society of Winslow Township

Re: historical information

deblosasso — 2007-01-16 03:32:14Z

Could you please be more specific as to the location of the butcher shop? Waterford is a big township and only part of it sits in Winslow Township. We will do our best to help you find the information you seek.
Deb LoSasso
Secretary
Historical Society of Winslow Township

Re: Bottles or other products from Winslow Glassworks

deblosasso — 2007-01-16 03:29:47Z

At this present time, we have not located any of the items that you request, however, we will research into the items that you have requested. If you do come across any information from other sources than us, would you please forward the information on to us. We would love to publish your article in our quarterly newsletter.
Deb LoSasso
Secretary
Historical Society of Winslow Township

Re: Bottles or other products from Winslow Glassworks

sgc115 — 2006-12-20 16:14:45Z

Sorry I made a mistake. I saw someone else's name associated with my emails yesterday and today the name is no longer associated with my email?