This document is an alphabetical listing of all the names which occur on the 1860 Map of Sussex County in New Jersey produced by G.M. Hopkins, Jr., C.E. Each name is presumably associated with a house or other building such as a shop or mill. The name is supposed to be the property owner, and most have been confirmed from deed or census records.
Each entry has four sections, separated by commas:
The last name of the owner.
The first and middle names of the owner. The portions enclosed in brackets are not present on the Map, but have been added by the compiler, based on deed or census records.
The map section where the building associated with the name is located.
Generally “homestead” or “rental”; an underlined name on the Map indicated rented property; otherwise, it is assumed to be homestead. This field also contains any other descriptor which appears on the Map such as “Mrs.” Business descriptors are included only when they are clearly associated with the name.
The township maps have been divided into sections using the latitude and longitude lines, which are present on the maps in the Atlas, but faint. For guidance, the sections are indicated on thumbnail maps in the Appendix.
The photographic history series “A Penny A View” started in 1993 with the book about Lafayette Township in Sussex County. The concept for this series is to use the massive postcard collection that one of the authors has assembled as the basis for depicting what communities and subjects looked like from 1900 to 1950.
Each book is about a municipality or a subject in Sussex County and is formatted to provide a tour of that community. The images are set up in a sequence that provides the reader with a logical go from one image to another, as if it were a walking or driving tour.
Pick any three from the following: Andover Borough, Franklin, Hamburg, Lafayette, Newton, Ogdensburg, and Sparta. Please note on your paypal payment which three you would like.
The photographic history series “A Penny A View” started in 1993 with the book about Lafayette Township in Sussex County. The concept for this series is to use the massive postcard collection that one of the authors has assembled as the basis for depicting what communities and subjects looked like from 1900 to 1950.
Each book is about a municipality or a subject in Sussex County and is formatted to provide a tour of that community. The images are set up in a sequence that provides the reader with a logical go from one image to another, as if it were a walking or driving tour.
Pick any two from the following: Andover Borough, Franklin, Hamburg, Lafayette, Newton, Ogdensburg, and Sparta. Please note on your paypal payment which two you would like.
The photographic history series “A Penny A View” started in 1993 with the book about Lafayette Township in Sussex County. The concept for this series is to use the massive postcard collection that one of the authors has assembled as the basis for depicting what communities and subjects looked like from 1900 to 1950.
Each book is about a municipality or a subject in Sussex County and is formatted to provide a tour of that community. The images are set up in a sequence that provides the reader with a logical go from one image to another, as if it were a walking or driving tour.
The photographic history series “A Penny A View” started in 1993 with the book about Lafayette Township in Sussex County. The concept for this series is to use the massive postcard collection that one of the authors has assembled as the basis for depicting what communities and subjects looked like from 1900 to 1950.
Each book is about a municipality or a subject in Sussex County and is formatted to provide a tour of that community. The images are set up in a sequence that provides the reader with a logical go from one image to another, as if it were a walking or driving tour.
The photographic history series “A Penny A View” started in 1993 with the book about Lafayette Township in Sussex County. The concept for this series is to use the massive postcard collection that one of the authors has assembled as the basis for depicting what communities and subjects looked like from 1900 to 1950.
Each book is about a municipality or a subject in Sussex County and is formatted to provide a tour of that community. The images are set up in a sequence that provides the reader with a logical go from one image to another, as if it were a walking or driving tour.
The photographic history series “A Penny A View” started in 1993 with the book about Lafayette Township in Sussex County. The concept for this series is to use the massive postcard collection that one of the authors has assembled as the basis for depicting what communities and subjects looked like from 1900 to 1950.
Each book is about a municipality or a subject in Sussex County and is formatted to provide a tour of that community. The images are set up in a sequence that provides the reader with a logical go from one image to another, as if it were a walking or driving tour.
Included are A Penny A View…Railroads of Sussex County, Volume 1 which includes photographs of the Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad. Also included isA Penny A View…Railroads of Sussex County, Volume 2 which includes photographs of the Lehigh & Hudson River, Lehigh & New England, and the New York, Susquehanna & Western Railroads. Both are authored by Wayne McCabe & Kate Gordon.
The photographic history series “A Penny A View” started in 1993 with the book about Lafayette Township in Sussex County. The concept for this series is to use the massive postcard collection that one of the authors has assembled as the basis for depicting what communities and subjects looked like from 1900 to 1950.
Each book is about a municipality or a subject in Sussex County and is formatted to provide a tour of that community. The images are set up in a sequence that provides the reader with a logical go from one image to another, as if it were a walking or driving tour.
An album of postcard views…Delaware, Lackawanna & Western Railroad
The photographic history series “A Penny A View” started in 1993 with the book about Lafayette Township in Sussex County. The concept for this series is to use the massive postcard collection that one of the authors has assembled as the basis for depicting what communities and subjects looked like from 1900 to 1950.
Each book is about a municipality or a subject in Sussex County and is formatted to provide a tour of that community. The images are set up in a sequence that provides the reader with a logical go from one image to another, as if it were a walking or driving tour.