Woodside, the North End of Newark, N.J.: Its History, Legends and Ghost Stories Gathered from the Records and the Older Inhabitants Now Living — John Shaqi
Woodside, the North End of Newark, N.J.: Its History, Legends and Ghost Stories Gathered from the Records and the Older Inhabitants Now LivingHine, C. G. (Charles Gilbert)
History
Woodside, the North End of Newark, N.J.: Its History, Legends and Ghost Stories Gathered from the Records and the Older Inhabitants Now Living
Hine, C. G. (Charles Gilbert)
Hine, C. C. (Charles Cole), 1825-1897; Woodside (Newark, N.J.) -- History
Peter Maverick and his wife Mary on October 5, 1820, mortgaged to Hannah
Spencer the above lot and a lot beginning at the southeastern corner of
John Hawthorne’s lot on the western side of the “New Road” (probably the
Bloomfield turnpike and below the Woodside line), leading from Garret
Hogwart’s to Francis King’s; thence on the eastern line of said John
Hawthorn’s lot of wood; thence to the northern line of the lot of land
belonging to the estate of Isaac N. Kipp, dec’d; thence to the western
line of said “New Road”.
January 19, 1833, William Dow, Sheriff, sold to Hannah Spencer the above
two tracts of land.
April 1, 1833, Hannah Spencer sold both of these tracts to James
Flintoff and George Flintoff.
May 11, 1839, the administrators of James and George Flintoff sold both
tracts to William T. Haines.
January 5, 1842, William T. Haines sold the Lincoln avenue lot to David
Day.
January 7, 1842, David Day and wife sold the property to Miles I’Anson.
November 19, 1841, William T. Haines and wife sold to William Barnett a
part of the tract (as supposed) above referred to as situated on the
western side of the “New Road”.
June 9, 1846, William Barnett and wife sold their land to Miles I’Anson.
April 7, 1803, the executors of Isaac Plume, deceased, sold to John
Hawthorne land at the northwest side of “the Road or Drift Way Leading
out of the Public Road from Newark to Belleville”, thence east to
Ebenezer Smith’s land, thence north to David Walker’s land, thence west
to the road. (This is copied as the search gave it.)
September 14, 1822, Abraham Reynolds, Sheriff, sold the same land to
James Kearney, Esqr., except in the 6th course “sold under Decree in
Chancery, dated April 2, 1822, wherein Gerard Haugwort (the various
spellings of this name follow those in the search; the correct spelling
is probably Haugevort), administrator of Hester Sip, dec’d, is
complainant, and John Hawthorn and Margaret his wife, Aaron Munn and
Nathaniel Lindsley are defendants.”
September 14, 1822, James Kearney sold to Gerard Haughworth the same
land last above.
August 13, 1823, John Hawthorne quitclaimed to Philip Kearney for all
his interest in the last above described land.
The last will of John Hawthorne, dated August 18, 1841, and proved April
22, 1844, gives to John P. Hawthorne the lot of land containing 14
acres, called the Hogworth lot.
April 1, 1845, Philip Kearney quitclaimed to John Hawthorne for all his
interest in the same land last above described.
March 28, 1845, John P. Hawthorne sold to Miles I’Anson land beginning
at a corner of the said Miles I’Anson’s land on the west side of the
Road leading from Newark to the Belleville Paint Works; thence south
along said road, etc., the lot containing about 14 acres and bounded
south, west and north by land owned by Miles I’Anson.
December 14, 1853, Miles I’Anson sold to Robert Smith about an acre and
a half, apparently to straighten the latter’s line.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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