| 1900 Van Riper Federal Census Passaic County New Jersey =================================================================================== AQUACKANONCK roll T623-989 district 84 page 16a, sheet 16, image 31, June 13 Lexington Avenue 270-292 282-303 354-415 62-67 |
| 1910 VAN RIPER Federal Census New Jersey Hudson County ============================== Hudson County Bayonne City, ward 1 Roll T624-886 district 3 page 35b, sheet 6, image 12, 9a Linden Street n/a-140 33-61 14-18 53-101 (two family house) 204-329 (four family house) 56-57 (two family house) 10-15 293-380 80-88 (two family house) 69-75 105-188 453-453 115-263 (two family house-front and rear) 114-186 (two family house) |
| Database: Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage Books (152 Vols.) The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution Volume 65 The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution his second wife. The National Society of the Daughters of the American Revolution |
| Headline: OBITUARIES Publication Date: December 08, 1991 Source: The Record, Northern New Jersey Page: a19 Subjects: Region: New Jersey Obituary: KATHERINE VAN RIPER-STEWART, 76, of Paterson died Wednesday. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church of Paterson. Surviving are a son, George Stewart of Paterson; two daughters, Marion Smith of River Edge and Alive Pasqua of Paterson; a sister, Georgianna Decker of Toms River; four grandchildren, and three great-grandchildren. Her lifelong companion, George Van Riper, died in 1974. Services will be Monday at 1 p.m. at Minchin Funeral Home, Paterson, with burial in Fair Lawn Memorial Cemetery. Visiting is today from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Headline: OBITUARIES Headline: OBITUARIES Headline: OBITUARIES Headline: OBITUARIES Headline: OBITUARIES Headline: OBITUARIES eadline: OBITUARIES Headline: OBITUARIES Headline: OBITUARY |
| Part 1 From the William Winfield Scott scrapbook at the Passaic County Historical Society- Paterson,NJ. Taken from the Passaic Daily News March 25,1924. OLDEST HOUSE IN PASSAIC,N.J. TORN I learned today that the “Squire” Van Riper stone house facing OLDEST STRUCTURE IN THE CITY This “Squire” Van. Riper house |
| Some Van Riper information found on the following Web Site-http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~blkyn/Bklyn.Info.Page.html
BROOKLYN INFORMATION 1840-41 BrooklynDirectory Brooklyn Blue Book Marriage 1929 Curtin’s Long Island Directory of 1868/9 Curtesy of NYC-ROOTS Riper, Albert Spouse : Walker, Elisabeth Riper, Van Silas Spouse : Rief, Kate |
| VAN RIPER New York State M432-roll 597 Fayette, Seneca County, N.Y.. page 156b, image 48, Aug. 2 344-358 ————————— 345-359 346-360 347-362 348-363 526-551 641-675 1191-1203 1349-1367 2399-2529 1044-1055 898-946 1182-1256 |
| VAN RIPER 1964 PATERSON CITY DIRCTORY
Carol A.,Mrs.-office sec. Dorfman Abrams Music & Co. |
| Van Riper-1847-48 Newark,NJ,city directory
Alonzo-plater, 48 Mechanic St-home 60 Halsey St. |
| VAN RIPER-1873-74 Passaic,NJ
VAN RIPER Cornelius-physician and druggist Main Ave. opp Passaic St. In the early 1800’s houses did not have numbers in some towns. Van Riper Genealogy Web Site at-http://riperinfo.johnriper.nl/ |
| VAN RIPER-1899 Paterson ,NJ-city directory
Abram C.-bookkeeper-home 449 Ellison St. |
| VAN RIPER-1927 Passaic ,NJ,city directory
A. Ward*-physician,hours Monday,Wednesday,Friday 1 to 2:30pm,evenings 7to 8pm. |
| VAN RIPER-Acquackanonk Church,Passaic,and Clifton N.J.,area. Alpahbet Male names so far-a-(no b)-c-d-(no e or f)- g-h. The name Acquackanonk has been spelled 19 different ways in the past. 95-545-p.26 Isaac Van Rype-wife,Catrina Van Rype-child,Harme-born June 17,1754. — |
| VAN RIPERS BURIED AT CEDAR LAWN CEMETERY PATERSON, NEW JERSEY Part 5 SECTION 11 114. 120. 121. 131. 137. |
| 1910 Van Riper Federal Census New Jersey UNION COUNTY =================== Westfield Township, Ward 1 Roll T624-911 district 116 page 206b, sheet 3, image 6, April 6 408 Prospect Street 60-62 |
| 1900 VAN RIPER Federal Census Michigan ======================================= Saginaw County ward 15, Saginaw City T623-roll 740 district 71 page 166a, sheet 8, image 15, June 7 1411 Fayette Street 160-164 19-19 |
| 1880 Van Riper Colorado ================ Boulder County T9-roll 89 District 25, Boulder Page 515b, sheet 30, image 30, June 11 12-12 Cornelius Van Riper-59-M-W-R.R.agent-b.N.J..-Fa. b.N.J..-Mo.b.N.J.. Susan A. Van Riper-60-F-W-keeps house-b.N.Y..-Fa.b.N.Y..-Mo.b.N.Y.. ——————————————— Custer County T9-roll District: 28, Silver Cliff page 271a, sheet 37, image 37, June 18 4—————–Grape Creek |
| 1870 VAN RIPER New York State Kings County =================== Ward 20 Brooklyn P.O. Brooklyn M593-roll 960 page 213b, sheet 158, image 426, July 25 918-1116 (three family house) |
| 1860 VAN RIPER New York State Rockland County ————— Orangetown M653-roll 851, P.O. Nyack page 294, sheet 2, image 492, June 1 13-16 Levi Van Riper-32-M-W-harness maker-b.N.Y.. Mary Van Riper-29-F-W-b.N.Y.. Charles Van Riper-1-M-W-b.N.Y.. ———————– Clarkstown M653- roll 851, P.O. Nyack page 488, sheet 195, image 492, July 2 1328-1540 |
The story of Jane Tuers, a patriot during the Revolutionary War, is that she assisted with the derailing of a plan by the British to takeover West Point. Jane’s home – southeast corner of present Bergen Avenue and Mercer Street Jane Tuers lived with her husband Nicholas in a farm house located on the site of the present Hudson Catholic High School back to present Tuers Avenue. At the time of the Revolutionary War it was said to be her practice to cross the Hudson River on the Paulus Hook ferry to Manhattan to sell her farm goods, as well as to bring food to the Sugar House prison, where they British detained American soldiers. She also visited the popular Fraunces Tavern, at Broad and Pearl Streets, which was run by “Black Sam” Fraunces from the West Indies. Here British soldiers spent some leisure time and shared the latest military strategy along with their refreshments. Fraunces, a patriot, overhead the soldiers toast some by the name of (General Benedict) Arnold who was to deliver West Point to the British. “Black Sam,” in turn, informed Tuers of what he overheard. When she returned home, Tuers informed her brother Daniel Van Reypen, a blacksmith, who traveled by horse to Hackensack, where he advised General “Mad” Anthony Wayne of the British scheme. Wayne brought Van Reypen to see General George Washington, who offered Van Reypen a reward. However, Van Reypen declined the money award and requested only that Washington intercede in the event of his capture. The information provided by Tuers confirmed what Washington had heard rumored about Arnold and was received in advance to the arrest of Major John Andre, the British agent working with Arnold. Arnold had been assigned the stationary command at West Point after an injury, but was dissatisfied with the post, wishing to return to military combat. He escaped capture by taking a British ship over to Manhattan. Andre was taken at Tarrytown and tried, convicted and hung at Tappan on October 1, 1780. The intervention by Jane Tuers and her brother secured West Point for the patriots. Its strategic location on the Hudson River made possible the receipt of supplies from New England and upper New York without venturing into nearby British controlled territory. Years later Daniel Van Reypen built a home at 320 Fairmount Avenue. Jane Tuers died in 1834. She is buried in an unmarked grave (Lot 136) in the Old Bergen Church burial ground on Bergen Avenue. Her home was demolished in 1894 for construction of the old Fourth Regiment Armory. Local historian Owen Grundy reports that in 1925 a bronze tablet in memory of Jane Tuers was placed at the old Armory, at the southeast corner of Bergen Avenue and Mercer Street, by the Jane Tuers Society, Children of the American Revolution. This society was sponsored by the Bergen Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution and organized in 1917. When the old Armory was razed, the marker for Jane Tuers was lost. By C.A. Karnoutsos |