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The Arnwine & Carrell Family Trees

May 18, 2019 By Marfy Goodspeed in Families Tags: family trees

The Arnwine & Carrell Family Trees
The Oak Tree by Thomas Bewick

The Arnwines of Hunterdon County begin with the immigrant, Jacob Arnwine and his son John Arnwine, who emigrated from Holland. The name Arnwine is Dutch for winemaker, but Jacob was a miller and a merchant. Other spellings were Erwine and Irvine.

For more on this family, see “Bridge To The Past,” a four-volume family history, written about 1989, by Aimee Berniece Wilson, which includes “The Arnwine History” by Rev. K.E. Irvin.

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Poulson Family Tree

May 18, 2019 By Marfy Goodspeed in Families, Poulson Tags: family trees

Poulson Family Tree
The Oak Tree by Thomas Bewick

The first of the Poulson family to appear in Hunterdon County was Rev. Israel Poulson, born in Somerset County. He must have arrived in Hunterdon by the mid 1790s, for he married a Hunterdon woman, Esther Moore, about 1794.

Rev. Israel Poulson was one of those people with enormous influence on those who lived anywhere near him. He must have been fairly charismatic, considering how many people who were named after him. There are ten that I am aware of, not including his son Israel P. Poulson, Jr.

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Owners of the Hart-Taylor Cemetery

May 4, 2019 By Marfy Goodspeed in Delaware Twp, Fisher, Headquarters, Moore Tags: early settlers, land titles, proprietors

Gordon detail

There are two ways of writing about a cemetery. One is to portray the people buried there, which I attempted to do in my previous article. The other is to relate how the cemetery came to be—in other words, the history of the property where the cemetery is located. It usually makes sense to focus on the place since many of its early owners were buried in the cemetery. At first I thought that in this case, none of them were. But, research has changed my mind.

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