The index is a work in progress. I started by focusing on Main Street addresses. I added numbered street addresses on Main Street, then went back and added the rest of the photos in the first half of the book. I've now indexed through page 92. Continue with Chapter 6.
ADDRESSES
Amboy Road
- Cliffwood First Aid Squad, 1954 (pg 74, caption, photo of squad ambulance); Matawan Township First Aid and Rescue Squad, 1950s (pg 75)
- Cliffwood Volunteer Fire Company No 1, c 1950 (pg 69, 2 photos)
- House at corner of Broad and Park Avenue, 1911 (pg 53)
- Veterinary surgeon's office at corner of Broad and Center Street, c 1909 (pg 49, caption only)
- Street view, near Orchard Street, c 1900 (pg 49)
- Matawan Water Department, Church Street plant, 1943 (pg 76)
Cliffwood Avenue
- 255 Cliffwood Avenue, Cliffwood Hotel, 1911 (pg 82)
- Intersection of Clifwood Avenue and Keyport Road (Highway 35), Cliffwood, undated (pg 82)
- Cliffwood Community Church, 1907 (pg 56)
- Cliffwood Post Office, c 1890s (pg 70)
- Regan's Tavern, Cliffwood, 1940 (pg 83)
- County Line Road (sic) (pg 81, text only)
- 38 Freneau Avenue - Herbert Burlew home, 1909 (pg 38)
- 59 Freneau Avenue - Monmouth Poultry Farms, undated (pg 52)
- 189 Freneau Avenue - Van Pelt House, 1936 (pg 62)
- Freehold Plank Road Tollhouse, c 1890s (pg 50)
- Freneau Independent Fire Company, 1936 (pg 70)
- Street view at Mill Road, 1901 (pg 59)
- Bechstein farm, 1907 (pg 78)
- 172 Jackson Street - Stillwell Garage, c 1955 (pg 60); Harry Petrosky took over Stillwell's Garage, 1953 (pg 60, caption); the parents of PFC Russell L Wells, a soldier in Korea, lived at this address, 1952-53 (14 Aug 1952 and 5 Mar 1953 editions of The Matawan Journal); Stillwell's Garage adds "modern auto laundry" (car wash), 1951 (3 May 1951 edition of The Matawan Journal); Stillwell's Garage, operated by Russell Stillwell, washes and stores cars, 1950 (15 Jun 1950 edition of The Matawan Journal); Ernest F Heller, life insurance agent, 1947 (14 Aug 1947 edition of The Matawan Journal contains an ad plus a short item announcing the he and his wife just moved into their new home at this address.); Stillwell's Garage, 1946 (2 May 1946 edition of The Matawan Journal); Jackson Street Garage, "Dodge and Plymouth sales and service," 1934-35 (21 Sep 1934 and 22 Feb 1935 editions of The Matawan Journal); Jackson Street Garage, parts and service, Nov-Dec 1933 (17 Nov 1933 and 15 Dec 1933 editions of The Matawan Journal); A B Stultz, 1933 (22 Sep 1933 edition of The Matawan Journal); I found no references to the property being used for a Buick dealership or by the Methodists (pg 60, caption only)
- Hook and Ladder Fire Company, c 1877 (pg 66); c 1900 (pg 66); 1956 (pg 67); before its demolition, it was also used temporarily for YMCA, First Presbyterian Church after its Christmas 1955 fire, and as the Jackson Street Recreation Building. (pg 67, caption only)
- Corner of Cliffwood Avenue and Keyport Road, undated (pg 82)
- 48 Little Street, c 1950 (pg 47)
- Iron Bridge, 1914 (pg 47, caption only; pg 57)
- Washington Engine Fire Company No 1, c 1900 (pg 64); hand brake engine, purchased from Guardian Engine Fire Company No 2 in New York City, standing in front of Washington Engine Fire Co No 1, c 1870 (pg 64)
- 75 Lower Main Street - Matawan Township Hose and Chemical Company No 1, new building, 1951 (pg 68) (see additional notes below)
- Aerial view, 1901 (pg 58)
- Street view, c 1915 (pg 36); 1922 (pg 44)
- Trolley line to Keyport, 1922 (pg 44)
- J L Rue pottery company, 1901 (pg 58)
- Matawan Tile Company (pg 58, caption only)
- Matawan Township Hose and Chemical Company No 1, c 1926 (pg 68); established as Oak Shades Fire Company No 1 in June 1918; name changed in 1926; company moved into new building at 75 Lower Main Street in 1951 (above).. (Photo caption in this book, pg 68, erroneously suggests photo is Oak Shades Company and dated 1919 while the name on the building clearly says Matawan Twp Hose and Chem Co, which the book says wasn't established until 1926. Something is amiss.)
- M E Haley Hose Company, (pg 44, caption only; pg 65, caption only); formation, c 1903 establishment of house (pg 67)
- Mount Barrett Ford dealership, 1948 (pg 61)
- Oak Shades Fire Company No 1, 1919 (pg 68)
- W A Close Trading Co (pg 44, caption only; pg 67, partial of building)
- 77 Main Street - Frank A Dell, butcher, c 1906 (pg 12, caption only)
- 80 Main Street - Magnolia Rest, c 1900 (pg 46)
- 90 Main Street - Cartan Coal and Feed Store, 1910 (pg 33)
- 92 Main Street - Cartan Department Store, 1910 (pg 32); interior of store, 1925 (pg 32)
- 94 Main Street - Burrowes Mansion, 1904 (pg 23) and c 1935 (pg 35)
- 106 Main Street - Dell's Market, 1929 (pg 12)
- 109 Main Street - D Farry homestead, c 1860s (pg 30); house remodeled extensively in 1870; owned once by Mrs Carrie Conover (pg 30, caption only)
- 110 Main Street - Thixton Chevrolet-Oldsmobile Dealership, 1936 (pg 43)
- 114 Main Street - Sandford's Pharmacy, c 1930 (pg 35)
- 116 Main Street - Asher Wooley's Hardware Store, c 1930 (pg 34)
- 120 Main Street - Bell Beef Co, 1936 (pg 33)
- 121 - 123 Main Street - Matawan House, c 1900 (pg 37); Central Building, early 1930s, included National Grocery Store (pg 13); barn behind Matawan House burned down in a fire, Dec 1916 (pg 64, caption only); Central Building, 1936, consisted of two ground floor stores, including National Grocery Store, plus upstairs offices, such as attorneys office of Burlew and Currie (pg 43) {Note: The 10 Jul 1931 edition of The Matawan Journal announced the grand opening of the National Grocery Store at 123 Main Street. The same edition listed the Buntenbach Agency (Room 208), Henry S Devlin (Rm 210), and Burlew & Currie at 121 Main.}
- 128 Main Street - Sandford's Pharmacy, moved from 114 Main (pg 30, caption only)
- Intersection with Ravine Drive, c 1900 (pg 78, caption only, carriages and buggies manufactured near the corner, leading to the nickname Carriage Factory Hill for Ravine Drive)
- 147 Main Street - Methodist Church fire, (pg 15); street scene, steeple visible, c 1904 (pg 13); stained glass window, undated (pg 17); Tom Thumb wedding, 1952 (pg 18); church choir, c 1931 (pg 19)
- 151 Main Street - John Terhune house, c 1890 (pg 40) (listed incorrectly as 147 Main, address of Methodist Church); John Terhune house, c 1930 (pg 40) (listed incorrectly as 147 Main); former Terhune house torn down in 1970 to make room for expansion of Matawan Post Office and addition of post office parking lot (pg 40, caption only)
- 155 Main Street - Matawan Post Office, 1938 (pg 71); view across the street from the back of the post office construction site, 1938 (pg 14); addition and parking lot added on the adjoining property that once belonged to Terhune, 1970s (pp 40, 71, captions only).
- 159 Main Street - Matawan Post Office, 1909 (pg 71); next door to Mrs Stoddard's Ice Cream and Confectionary Parlor, 1909 (pg 71, caption only); an extension, new facade, and stucco was added, 1919 (pg 71, caption only)
- 165 Main Street (Intersection with Park Avenue) - Matawan Free Public Library acquires Garret Conover house, built in 1830, in 1921 (pg 79)
- 181 Main Street - Lupton House and Monument Shop, early 1900s (pg 35)
- 190 Main Street - Hubbard and Dell Meat Market, c 1907 (pg 12)
- 199 Main Street - Dr S M Lazow, 1936 (pg 41)
- 209 Main Street - Dr Jackson's house, 1909 (pg 41) (1910 Federal Census shows an Andrew J Jackson on Main Street with occupation as physician. He was 62 yrs old, with wife Eleanor.)
- 211 Main Street - Cherry Hall, c 1890 (pg 38)
- 213 Main Street - Judge Henry S Terhune's residence, 1914 (pg 44)
- 222-224 Main Street - Residential area, 1911 (pg 53)
- 230 Main Street - Presbyterian manse, 1906 (pg 30)
- 263 Main Street - Weber homestead, c 1880s (pg 31); Weber Grocery Store, c 1890s (pg 31)
- 267 Main Street - Van's Real Estate/Insurance Agency, 1936 (pg 42); previously the home of Bedle family, birth place of Joseph Bedle, govenor of NJ (pg 42, caption only); Gov Bedle birthplace, undated, no address (pg 28)
- Intersection at Main Street and Middlesex Street (also known as Valley Drive, Amboy-Holmdel Road, and Route 34), 1936 (pg 42)
- Atlantic Gas, corner of Broad and Main Streets, 1920s (pg 60)
- Commercial Block - even side of Main Street, running south from Ravine Drive to Spring Street or farther. (informal response to my query by Matawan Historical Society at Matawan Day 2012)
- Commercial Block - Street view, 1905 (pg 10); 1906 (pg 34); c 1940 (pg 59)
- Commercial Block - Geran Hall, Frank Hulsart, butcher, c 1910 (pg 12, caption only)
- Commercial Block - Old Matawan Borough Hall; Hook and Ladder Fire Company moved from its Jackson Street building into an addition in the back of the old borough hall on the Commercial Block (pg 67, caption only)
- Commercial Block, view across the street from 155 Main Street during Matawan Post Office construction, 1938 (pg 14) (Note: Visible across the vacant construction lot are houses on the even-numbered side of Main Street {Commercial Block} that would later be torn down to make room for commercial buildings.)
- Farmers and Merchants National Bank, c 1890 (pg 37) (The cashier, Harvey Johnson, lived in half of the building, and the bank operated out of the other side.)
- James Butler, commercial building, c 1930 (pg 13)
- Kappy's Service Station - Kappy's Corner, 1936 (pg 42)
- Little-Terhune house, at corner of Ravine Drive, 1936 (pg 39)
- Matawan First Aid Headquarters, Main Street, 1950 (pg 74)
- Matawan Train Station, c 1908 (pg 24) (This image, supposedly of President William H Taft whistle-stop campaigning in Matawan during the 1908 presidential campaign, may actually be from May 1912. I could find no indications that Taft campaigned by train in the region between his nomination in late June 1908 and the election. I did find evidence, however, that Taft was expected to speak at the Red Bank train station on 27 May 1912, according to the 22 May 1912 edition of The Red Bank Register. Unfortunately, the Matawan-Aberdeen Public Library's online archive of The Matawan Journal has no images of the 1912 editions of the newspaper, so I cannot check it to see if he stopped in Matawan, something that surely would have been included in the newspaper.); 1908 (pg 58) (The image included advertisements on or near station buildings, including one for the New York Hippodrome, which operated from 1905 to 1939, and another that only reads partially: (Line 1: ACKER, Line 2: GROCE, Line 3: blank, Line 4: BRANC, Line 5: AMCCH; 1923 (pg 72) train accident 500 yards south of the train station; c 1936 (pg 72) (Photo shows the train station and freight office from the perspective of separating tracks approaching Atlantic Avenue.)
- Memorial Park, 1936 (pg 24)
- Parade of World War II returning soldiers on Main Street, c 1946 (pg 27)
- Rivoli Theater, c 1930 (pg 13)
- Street view, 1905 (pg 11); near the Baptist church, c 1920s (pg 39)
- Cross Roads, Stillwell's Hills, intersection with Aberdeen Road, 1906 (pg 56)
- Intersection of Middlesex Road and Ravine Drive, erroneously identified as Cliffwood, 1907 (pg 47)
- Matawan Water Treatment Plant, 1955 (pg 77)
- P V Hyer bridge, c 1909 (pg 49)
- P V Hyer farmhouse, c 1909 (pg 49)
- Hawkins House, 1936 (pg 52)
- 165 Main Street is at intersection with Park Avenue
- The Old Hospital, undated (pg 62)
- Ravine Drive bridge, 1905 (pg 78)
- Matty's General Store, undated (pg 87)
- Corner of Route 34 and Franklin Street - United Presbyterian Church, after a Christmas 1955 fire, the church moved from Main Street to a 9-acre lot called the Koopman orchard (pg 14, caption only)
- Holmdel Road, 1907, is described as a pre-development version of Route 34 (pg 77)
- Route 35 in Cliffwood, mid-1950s (pg 61)
- Burlew's Bar and Grill, Cliffwood Beach, undated (pg 90, caption only)
- Pirate Ship Realty, Cliffwood, c 1929 (pg 92)
- Rippen's Seafood House, Cliffwood Beach, undated (pg 90)
- Ziegler's Restaurant, Cliffwood Beach, undated (pg 89)
- Street view, near Schanck Avenue, c 1908 (pg 36)
- Corner of Valley Road and Main Street - William D Bailey Hardware Store, c 1890 (pg 51)
- Midway Hose Company No 2, 1920s (pg 65); 1936 (pg 65)
- Unidentified - two young boys with snapping turtles, 1906 (pg 54)
- Unidentified - women with a shotgun hunting for a shark in Matawan Creek, 1916 (pg 17)
- Unidentified - group of men (Borough Council?) dressed in women's clothing for Fourth of July picnic and baseball game, 1907. Matawan's mayor dressed as Uncle Sam. (pg 11)
- Bedle, Joseph, c 1888 (pg 28)
- Bedle, William G, c 1877 (pg 66)
- Bell, David A, c 1870s (pg 21)
- Bell, George W (pg 71, caption only)
- Bowne, John, 1723 (pg 23, caption only)
- Brown, Benjamin Franklin Strong, aka Brown, Benjamin F S, aka Brown, B F S, 1912 (pg 21, caption only; pg 22; pg 23, caption only; pg 24, caption only; pg 71, caption only)
- Brown, Jeanne Mabel, aka J Mabel Brown, 1960s (pg 21, caption only; pg 22)
- Burlew, James, 1947 (pg 88, caption only)
- Burrowes, John, c 1780 (pg 23, caption only)
- Conover, Garret (pg 79, caption only)
- Cuomo, Al, c 1950s (pg 75)
- Dominick, May, nee May Bergen, c 1960s (pg 21)
- Fisher Stanley Watson, c 1916 (pg 16; pg 17, caption only)
- Forman, Jonathan (pg 71, caption only)
- Freneau, Philip, c 1790s (pg 20)
- Grossman, Paul, c 1950s (pg 75)
- Hamilton, George, 1952 (pg 18)
- Haspel, Ralph, c 1950s (pg 75)
- Hulsart, Andrew J, 1934 (pg 74, caption only)
- Kearney, Thomas E, 1918 (pg 68, caption only)
- Kojac, George, 1929 (pg 81, text only)
- Koopman, Thomas O (pg 14, caption refers to Koopman orchard)
- Kronowski, Joe, c 1950s (pg 75)
- Lamb, Frederick Stymetz (pg 17, caption only)
- Lefferts, Jacob R V (pg 77, caption only)
- Lind Brothers (pg 91)
- Little, William (pg 71, caption only)
- Lockwood, Samuel (pg 92, caption only)
- Longstreet, Aaron, c 1888 (pg 46)
- Matteson, Homer, 1925 (pg 88, caption only)
- McElvaine, William (pg 27, caption only)
- Menzel, Adolphe (pg 80, caption only)
- Perkins, Doris, c 1940s (pg 27)
- Pitman, Aaron, undated (pg 23, caption)
- Reynolds, William G, undated (pg 23, caption)
- Roosevelt, Theodore, 1912 (pg 24, caption only)
- Ryan, Tom, 1927 (pg 69, caption only)
- Schanck, Spafford (pg 27, caption only)
- Schilke, Charles, c 1877 (pg 66)
- Seidler, Richard (pg 27, caption only)
- Sickles, Jessee (sic) (pg 64, caption only); Jesse S & Elizabeth Sickles and 3 children, including eldest son Jesse S Jr and daughter Lizzie, lived in Matawan Township; father and son were printers; all but youngest (8 yrs old) were born in New York; 1880 (Federal Census)
- Sloat, Louella, wife of Matawan Police Chief Edwin Sloat, 1940s (pg 26)
- Smith, Albert B, Councilman, 1940s (pg 26); Councilman and "chairman of the local war price and ration board," and recently married (29 Jul 1943 edition of The Matawan Journal)
- Stillwagon, Henry, c 1890s (pg 70, caption only)
- Stillwell, Lester, 1916 (pg 16, caption only)
- Taft, William H, 1912? (pg 24)
- Terhune, John (pp 40, 71, captions only)
- Thorsen, Sharon, 1952 (pg 18)
- Van Brackle, Shirley J, c 1940s (pg 26)
- Wieland, Bill David, 1952 (pg 18)
- Winschuh, John H (pg 27, caption only)
- Winter, Christopher, Cliffwood Postmaster, seated outside post office, c 1890s (pg 70)
- Colot, Bobby
- Diggin, Myron
- Griswold, Herb
- Herrity, Jim
- Magee, Lester
- Sloat, Edwin
- Wilson, Roy
- Menzel, Adolfe
- Wilkinson, J Edgar
- Unnamed, four officers
- Brown, Clara
- Cosgrove, Dorothy
- Cosgrove, Elsie
- Disbrow, Edythe
- Disbrow, Reba
- Duncan, Florence
- Errickson, Clarabell
- Flatley, Bud
- Hyer, Myrtle
- Jurman, Charles
- Krober, Harriet
- Lewis, Ruth
- Lisk, Estella
- Martin, Tillie
- Marvel, Irene
- McKeen, Richard
- Reed, Elijah F
- Schwartz, Harriett
- Thompson, Evelyn
- Thorsen, Mildred
- Thorsen, Miriam
- Thorson, Ruth
- Ziegler, Dorothy
- Ziegler, Ruth
- Algonquin Rod and Gun Club, Cliffwood, 1940 (pg 83)
- Allaire State Park (pg 73, caption only)
- Burlew's Bar and Grill, Cliffwood, undated (pg 90, caption only)
- Buttonwood Manor (pg 49; pg 54, caption only)
- Carriage Factory Hill (pg 78, caption only)
- Cat'n Fiddle, Cliffwood Beach (pg 90)
- Cliffwood (pg 81, text only); brick manufacturing, 1927 (pg 69, caption only); train station, 1907 (pg 73); dock and steamboat service (pg 81, text only); drawbridge, 1913 (pg 86)
- Cliffwood Beach (pg 81, text only); beach, 1927 (pg 86); pool, undated (pg 91, caption only), 1929 (pg 81, text only), c 1940s (pg 86); boardwalk, undated (pg 81, text only), 1920s (pp 84, 85, 87), c 1926 (pg 89), 1926 (pg 90), 1940 (pg 84), 1950s (pg 84, caption only), destroyed by hurricanes, 1954 (pg 84, caption only); woodland, c 1915 (pg 83); beauty pageant, 1920s (pg 85); Middlesex County vs Monmouth County (pg 81, text only); rental, c 1920s (pg 87); casino, undated (pg 91, caption only), built in 1926 (pg 89), destroyed by fire in 1957 (pg 89, caption only)
- Cliffwood Beach Dance Orchestra, c 1930 (pg 91)
- Collegiate Institute of Middletown Point (pg 79, caption only)
- Country Club Casino, Cliffwood Beach, c 1926 (pg 89)
- Craigen Brick Company, Cliffwood, 1927 (pg 69, caption only)
- Dinosaur era fossils (pg 92, caption only) (Lockwood found mastodon fossils in the 1880s but the Mosasaurus fossils were found circa 1869, both just north of Freehold. No evidence online for Cliffwood find. Further research required.)
- Doughboy statue, Memorial Park, 1936 (pg 24)
- East New Jersey, 1685 (pg 81, text only)
- Farms, no further information, 1887 (pg 10) and c 1910 (pg 48)
- Freneau Monument, undated (pg 20)
- Freneau Train Station, c 1907 (pg 73)
- Hanson Van Winkle Munning (pg 76, caption only)
- Hindenburg disaster, Lakehurst, 1937 (pg 65, caption only)
- Honor Roll, Matawan Borough, c 1950 (pg 25)
- Honor Roll, Matawan Township, c 1950 (pg 25)
- Hutchler's Crossing (pg 73, caption only)
- Koeune's Villa, Cliffwood, c 1912 (pg 92)
- Koopman Orchard, c 1955 (pg 14)
- Lake Lefferts, 1929 (pg 54, caption only; pg 55; pg 77, spillway)
- Lake Matawan, 1920s (pg 55; pg 77, caption only)
- M and T Chemicals (pg 76, caption only)
- Matawan Creek, boat house, 1906 (pg 16); bridge and trestle crossing the creek, 1907 (pg 54); (pg 77, caption only); (pg 81, text only)
- Matawan Lime Company, 1880 (pg 51)
- Matawan Free Public Library (pg 21, caption only); c 1903 (pg 79); c 1921 (pg 79)
- Matawan House, Main Street, 1912 (pg 102)
- Matawan Borough Police Headquarters, sometime between 1926 - 1930 located in Matawan House building, torn down in 1930 (pg 102, caption)
- Matawan Steel and Iron, 1936 (pg 76)
- Matawan Water Department, Church Street plant, 1936 and 1943 (pg 76)
- Matawan Water Treatment Plant, Middlesex Road, 1955 (pg 77)
- Matawan Train Station, 1908 (pg 58); c 1936 (pg 72; pg 72, caption only)
- Matty's General Store, Cliffwood Beach, undated (pg 88)
- Old Gristmill, Freneau, c 1880 (pg 50)
- Old Sports Fishing Club, Cliffwood, 1903 (pg 83)
- Phoenix Fire Company, 1877 (pg 66, caption only)
- Pine Creek Railroad (pg 73, caption only)
- Pirate Ship Realty, Cliffwood and Cliffwood Beach, undated (pg 87, caption only), c 1929 (pg 92)
- Raritan Bay (pp 81, text only, pg 87, caption only)
- Regan's Tavern, Cliffwood, 1940 (pg 83)
- Rippen's Seafood House, Cliffwood, undated (pg 90)
- Sportland, Cliffwood Beach, undated (pg 81, text only), 1927 (pp 86, 87), and c 1940 (pg 84)
- Spring Dale Farm ("Springdale Dairy" in book) delivery wagon, delivering Wooley's aerated milk, c 1900 (pg 48)
- Steamboat Hotel, aka Burrowes Mansion, 1851 (pg 23, caption only)
- Treasure Lake (pg 54, caption only; pg 89, caption only; 1930s, pg 91)
- United Methodist Church, demolition, 1970 (pg 15)
- United Presbyterian Church, fire, 1955 (pg 14)
- Whale Creek (pg 81, text only)
- Ziegler's Restaurant, Cliffwood Beach (pg 89)
No comments:
Post a Comment