The Old Clove Church, founded in 1787, transitioned from a Dutch Reformed to a Presbyterian congregation by 1818. Significant donations and revivals led to growth, resulting in multiple worship services and new churches. The adjacent cemetery contains graves of early members and local Revolutionary War veterans, preserving the church’s rich history.
This is an early transcription (1934) of gravestones present in the Buttzville Methodist Episcopal Cemetery in the unincorporate4d community of Buttzville, New Jersey. Some of these stones no longer exist, making this transcription important to genealogists who had family in or near Belvidere.
This is an early transcription (c1937) of gravestones present in the Bloomsbury Cemetery in Greenwich, New Jersey. Some of these stones no longer exist, making this transcription important to genealogists who had family in or near Greenwich.
This is an early transcription of gravestones present in the Montana Cemetery in Harmony, New Jersey. Some of these stones no longer exist, making this transcription important to genealogists who had family in or near Harmony.
This is an early transcription (1934) of gravestones present in the Calno Cemetery in Pahaquarry Township, New Jersey. Many of these stones no longer exist, making this transcription important to genealogists who had family in or near Pahaquarry Township.
This is an early transcription (1923) of gravestones present in the Balesville Cemetery at the Congregational Christian Church. Many of these stones no longer exist, making this transcription important to genealogists who had family in or near Balesville.
This cemetery is located on Cherry Street in Lebanon, Hunterdon County, NJ. When the Lebanon Reformed Church burned down, they chose to rebuild on Brunswick Avenue in Lebanon. This transcription comes from the collection of Beulah Gangaware.
The cemetery is located on Trenton Avenue in Frenchtown, Hunterdon County, NJ. It was started by the Prevost Family in the early 1800s. This transcription comes from the collection of Beulah Gangaware.
Located at the end of School Street in Asbury, Franklin Township, Warren County, NJ, this cemetery began as a family or local burial ground before officially becoming the First Presbyterian Church Cemetery around 1868. The earliest recorded burials are from the Creveling family. Beulah Gangware transcribed most of the existing tombstones on September 9, 1938.
This cemetery has gone by several names over the years. It’s known as Blair Academy Cemetery, Blair Cemetery, Blairstown Cemetery and Gravel Hill Cemetery. This transcription was created by Beulah Gangaware in 1934 when she inventoried the visible gravestones and do not contain individuals buried past that date.