EVERETT (Warren County)
EVERITT (Warren County)
Page 511. History of Warren County. Chapter VII. The Medical Profession of Warren County. III.--Present Status of the Profession in Warren.
“He [Dr. Jesse W. Fell, s/o Samuel W. Fell who practiced medicine] had quite a reputation as a surgeon, and with success performed the operationfor strangulated hernia upon the late Dr. E. Everett, of Sussex County. In person he was short and handsome.”
Page 574. Warren County. Washington Borough. VI.--Societies and Corporations. Mansfield Lodge, No. 42, I. O. O. F.
“...The list of Noble Grands from its organization is as follows: “...John Everitt,...”
Page 583. Warren County. Hackettstown Borough. III.--Organization and Civil List.
“Hackettstown was incorporated as a borough in 1853, and its officers from that date to the present time are as follows: “...1872.--...Elijah Everett, Overseer Poor...” “...1880.--...George T. Everett, Clerk;...
Page 589. Warren County. Hackettstown Borough. VII.--Societies.
“Musconetcong Lodge, No. 81, I. O. O. F., was organized May 1, 1845. Its present officers are S. C. Larison, N. G.; T. S White, V. G.; Jacob Wiley, Sec.; James Burrell, Permanent Sec.; J. M. Everett, Treas. The present membership is 53.
Page 590. Warren County. Hackettstown Borough. X.--Fire Department.
“...The officers of the company are...G. T. Everett, Assistant Foreman;...”
Page 591. Warren County. Hackettstown Borough. XI.--Commercial and Financial Institutions. Stores.
“...J. N. Everett...harness;...
Page 591. Warren County. Hackettstown Borough. XI.--Commercial and Financial Institutions.
“The First National Bank was organized in 1855, with a capial of $100,000. Dr. William Rea was president, and George Roe cashier. The enterprise proving successful, in 1865 a charter was obtained, and it became the ‘First National Bank of Hackettstown.’ At this time its capital was $150,000. President, John C. Welsh; Vice-President, Seymour R. Smith; Cashier, Robert A. Cole; Directors, William Dellicker, John B. Fisher, William M. Everett, Samuel Rea, Caleb Swayze, and Andrew J. Cummins. “The bank has a surplus of $50,000, and is considered one of the staunchest moneyed institutions in the county.”
Page 591. Warren County. Hackettstown Borough. XI.--Commercial and Financial Institutions.
‘The Mutual Fire Insurance Company’ commenced business in 1867. The officers are John B. Fisher, President; R. S. Price, Secretary; Caleb H. Valentine, Treasurer. Its directory embrace Seymour R. Smith, J. W. Welsh, William Shields, Richard Stephens, Robert Ayres, Jr., William Dellicker, Joseph K. Rice, William M. Everett, Theodore Young, and John C. Welsh. “It conducts its business strictly on the mutual plan, and has so far been very successful. The company was not obliged to call on its policy-holders for any assistance for over three years after it began to write policies. Notwithstanding the fact that it has paid losses up to the present time to the amount of $22,000, a cash capital of $50,000 has accumulated. It is ably managed, and does business quite extensively throughout Warren, Sussex, and Morris Counties.”
Page 592C. Warren County. Hackettstown Borough. Biographical Sketch. T. S. Van Horn.
Alice [d/o Isaac Van Horn b March 10, 1814, and Rebecca d/o Tobias Stilwell] wife of William Everitt, of Hackettstown, died Sept. 1, 1879;...”
Page 620. Warren County. Hardwick (township). IV.--Civil Organization. Town Committee.
“...1813.--Dr. Elija Everitt,...”
Page 634. Warren County. Knowlton (township). VII.--Churches. Zion Methodist Episcopal Church.
“The Methodist Episcopal society of Wolftown, Knowlton township, was organized at the house of Zenos Everitt, about the year 1832, near where Zion Methodist Episcopal church now stands. “A regular afternoon and evening service was held once a fortnight at Everitt’s residence. “We see by an old Methodist Episcopal class-book for 1833 that Samuel Grace and Francis A. Morrell were the preachers in charge, Zenos Everitt leader, and Philip Q. Quick assistant leader...”
Page 651. Warren County. Blairstown (township). VII.--Churches. The Blairstown Presbyterian Church.* *By C. E. Vail.
“...On the 11th of December, 1867, Rev. Thomas A. Sanson was installed as pastor of the church at an adjourned meeting of the Presbytery. Rev. T. B. Condict presided. Rev. David Tully, of Belvidere, preached the sermon from Eph. v. 13. Rev. Myron Barrett, of Newton, delivered the charge to the pastor, and Rev. Benjamin S. Everitt, of Stroudsburg, Pa., that to the people. “
Page 659. Warren County. Hope (township). III.--Early Settlements and Pioneer Incidents. [Moravian pioneers]
“...Among the other early settlers in the west part of the township were the Gibbs, Osborn, Van Horn, Brands, and Everett families...”
Page 661. Warren County. Hope (township). IV.--Civil Organization. Town Committees.
“...1858.--Epenetus Everitt,...”
“1859.--...E. Everitt,...”
“1860.--...E. Everitt,...”
“1861.--...E. Everitt,...”
Page 684. Warren County. Frelinghuysen (township). III.--Early Settlements and Pioneer Incidents.
“...Among those honest, industrious pioneers were such names as Green, Armstrong, Kennedy, Pettit, Van Horn, Linn, Hazen, Dyer, Cook, Shaw, Everitt, and others, who settled the country in and around what is now Johnsonburg... “...Drs. Linn, Everitt, and others of later generations, received their first instructions in the manipulations of the old ‘Turnkey’ from this old Esculapian veteran [Samuel Kennedy, M.D.]...”
Page 705. Warren County. Franklin (township). V.--Schools.
“...The school territory of the township is divided into six districts, as follows:...Asbury, S. A. Everitt...”