Home Surname List Name Index Sources | Family Group Sheet| HUSBAND Aaron PRICE51,401,1034,2071,2072,2073,2074,2075,2076,2190,2191,2192,2193,2194,2195,2196,2197 | | | Birth | 22 February 1776 | born Feb. 22 or 23, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA51,2071,2072,2073,2074,2075,2191,2195,2196,2197 | | Residence | before 1843 | They lived on a farm near Elizabeth, NJ. His parents lived there, and they were victims of raids by British soldiers in the war of the Revolution, who drove off the cattle, and otherwise helped themselves to what they wanted for food during the time the soldiers were haunting the district between Elizabeth and Springfield. ; Elizabeth, Union, New Jersey, USA1030 | | Residence | 1843 | 12 Bank Street; Newark, New Jersey2191,2196 | | Death | 6 October 1843 | He fell out of an elm tree a distance of 40 feet and broke his neck., Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA51,2072,2073,2074,2075,2190,2191,2195,2196,2197 | | Burial | | First Presbyterian Churchyard Memorial Garden, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA51,2072,2073,2074,2075,2191 | | Marriage | 2 March 1800 | 51,401,2071 | | Father | | | WIFE Phebe MASON401,2069,2071,2072,2073,2074,2075,2076 | | | Birth | 9 December 1778 | Various sources point to a birth year of 1778, Essex County, New Jersey, USA51,401,2069,2071,2072,2073,2074,2075,2076 | | Death | 19 June 1851 | She died of dropsy., Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA51,2072,2073,2074,2075,2076 | | Burial | | First Presbyterian Churchyard Memorial Garden, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA51,2072,2073,2074,2075 | | Father | Andrew MASON | | Mother | Martha SAYRE | | CHILDREN | F | Martha Mason PRICE51 | | | Birth | 20 December 1800 | 51 | | Death | 18 April 1884 | 51 | | Marriage | 1821 | Jonathan Hedden RANSOM; 51 | F | Eliza Ogden PRICE51 | | | Birth | 6 July 1802 | 51 | | Death | 31 August 1894 | 51 | | Marriage | 5 February 1822 | Jonas AGENS; 51 | M | James Hervey PRICE1442,2198  | | | Birth | 30 August 1806 | 1442,1515,2199,2200,2201 | | Birth | about 1809 | New Jersey1441 | | Residence | 1850 | Age: 41; Newark West Ward, Essex, New Jersey1441 | | Occupation | 1850 | painter; Newark, Essex, New Jersey1441 | | Residence | before 1855 | 12 Bank Street; Newark, Essex, New Jersey, United States2202 | | Death | 31 January 1855 | Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA1442,1515,2199,2200,2201,2202,2203 | | Probate | 19 February 1855 | Essex, New Jersey, USA2203 | | Burial | 10 December 1855 | Fairmount Cemetery, Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA1440,1442,1515 | | Marriage | 3 October 1832 | Frances R. HUNNIWELL; Essex, New Jersey, USA1517 | F | Sally Maria PRICE2193 | | | Birth | 13 December 1808 | Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2073,2193 | | Death | 27 January 1823 | She died of "a dropsy in the brain" when she was 15 years old., Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA2193 | | Death | 28 January 1823 | Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2073 | | Burial | | First Presbyterian Churchyard Memorial Garden, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2073 | F | Phebe Ann PRICE2075 | | | Birth | 30 January 1810 | Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2075 | | Death | 19 April 1813 | She died of the measles and hooping cough and her brother Alexander died of the same thing a few days later., Newark, Essex, New Jersey, United States2192 | | Death | 19 April 1813 | Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2075 | | Burial | | Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2075 | M | Alexander McWhorter PRICE2074 | | | Birth | 7 February 1812 | Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2074 | | Death | 23 February 1813 | He died of the measles and hooping cough and his sister Phebe Ann died of the same thing a few days earlier., Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA2074,2192 | | Burial | | First Presbyterian Churchyard Memorial Garden, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2074 | F | Anna PRICE | | | Birth | July 1814 | New Jersey1386 | | Residence | 1900 | 112 Bank Street; Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA1386 | F | Abigail Louisa "Abby" PRICE2072 | | | Birth | 22 September 1816 | Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2072,2194 | | Death | 23 September 1818 | Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2072 | | Death | 24 September 1818 | She died of whooping cough when she was 2 years old., Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA2194 | | Burial | | First Presbyterian Churchyard Memorial Garden, Newark, Essex County, New Jersey, USA2072 | F | Abby PRICE | | | Birth | 26 February 1823 | She was born in Newark, February 26, 1823 on Bank Street, on the site of the present Prudential building and lived sixty years in the same house., Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA1030,1031,1034,1035,1384,1386 | | Birth | about 1824 | New Jersey1033,1383 | | Birth | about 1830 | New Jersey1032,1383,1386 | | Residence | 1850 | Newark West Ward, Essex, New Jersey1384 | | Residence | 1860 | Newark Ward 2; Newark, Essex, New Jersey1032 | | Residence | 1870 | Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA1033 | | Residence | between 1880 and 1900 | 112 Bank Street; Newark, Essex, New Jersey, United States1030,1383,1386 | | Residence | 1910 | Spring Street?; New Brunswick Ward 5, Middlesex, New Jersey, USA1027 | | Residence | between 1914 and February 1916 | 154 Leland Avenue at her son-in-law's house.; Bridgewater, Somerset, New Jersey, USA1030,1035 | | Specia | 28 February 1914 | She celebrated her 91st birthday at her son-in-law's home.; Bridgewater, Somerset, New Jersey, USA1034 | | church | before 1916 | She was one of the earliest members of the First Presbyterian Church and was a regular attendant until moving to Bridgewater. She recalls hearing her parents say that when the foundations of the Old First Church were held a hundred years ago, all the inhabitants of Newark could have sat within the enclosure, and it was remarked that the city would never be large enough to need a church of such capacity.; Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA1030,1035 | | Misc | February 1916 | She was able to contrast WWI with three other wars, the Mexican war of 1845-8, the Civil War of 1861-5 and the Spanish American War of 1898.
; 1030 | | Specia | 26 February 1916 | In splendid health, and in possession of all her faculties, Mrs. Aaron Foster, of 154 Leland Avenue, is observing her ninety-third birthday today, in an informal way, but in the enjoyment of many gifts and various remembrances from friends, besides the calls from friends and neighbors. Several friends from Newark, where she formerly lived, came to greet her, and she had a real shower of postal card greetings.
The aged lady possesses her faculties in a remarkable degree. She spent much of her time making silk quilts, which she gives to her friends, and has completed three or four a year. She reeds without glasses, and keeps up with the news of the war in Europe, with an interest that makes her exceedingly interesting in conversation. She is a consistent reader of the Courier News, and of one or two other papers.
She is the last of her race, having outlived all her children, her brothers and sisters, most of whom lived to be over ninety. Her last surviving son died about seven years ago, since which time she has made her home with her son-in-law, J.W. Dickinson, of Leland Avenue, whose wife died about three years ago. Her only lineal descendants living are a grandson, John A. Dickinson, a safety engineer, located in Philadelphia , but who has been here recently for an operation in Muhlenberg Hospital, and a granddaughter, Miss Edith Dickinson, a teacher.
Mrs. Foster was born in Newark, February 26, 1823 on Bank Street, on the site of the present Prudential building and lived sixty years in the same house. Her husband, who died in 1888, was a hatter in Newark, in the days when that business was carried on by individuals in a larger or smaller way, a number of whom were located in Plainfield in the later years. Her parents lived on a farm near Elizabeth where, also, her grandparents lived, and the latter were victims of raids by British soldiers in the war of the Revolution, who drove off the cattle, and otherwise helped themselves to what they wanted for food during the time the soldiers were haunting the district between Elizabeth and Springfield.
She is a member of the First Presbyterian church of Newark, and was a regular attendant until she came here. She attended service there about four years ago, and has kept in touch with the church through visits of the members, and in reading the pastor’s sermon each week. On one occasion the pastor came here and held a communion service for her in the home.
She recalls hearing her parents say that when the foundations of the Old First Church were held a hundred years ago, all the inhabitants of Newark could have sat within the enclosure, and it was remarked that the city would never be large enough to need a church of such capacity.
In speaking of the present war she is able to contrast it with three other wars, the Mexican war of 1845-8, the Civil War of 1861-5 and the Spanish American War of 1898.
Her many friends who called on her today were pleased to find her enjoying life and the ability to be about and to take an interest in affairs generally. ; Bridgewater, Somerset, New Jersey, USA1030 | | Specia | 26 February 1917 | She celebrated her 94th birthday at her granddaughter's home.; Warrenville, Somerset, New Jersey, USA1035 | | Residence | February 1918 | She lived with her granddaughter, Edith Dickinson; Warrenville, Somerset, New Jersey, USA1031 | | Specia | 26 February 1918 | She celebrated her 95th birthday at her son-in-law's home on Richmond Street.; Bridgewater, Somerset, New Jersey, USA1031 | | | | White; 1383,1386 | | Marriage | 19 April 1848 | Aaron FOSTER; Newark, Essex, New Jersey, USA1387 |
|