GLOUCESTER CITY, NJ (February 3, 2020)–(Gloucestercitynews.net)–The First Settlement on the Delaware, a history of Gloucester City, was written by Louisa W. Llewellyn and released in 1976. For those interested the book has been digitized and can be found on the Gloucester City Library website here. Below is an excerpt from the book
Dr. William C. Mulford, Gloucester\’s first physician, came to
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Over 16,000 Artifacts of Gloucester City\’s History in Storage at the NJ State Museum
Gloucester in 1945 and contributed many years of service to the community. He operated the first postal service from a one-story frame building he owned on the southeast corner of King and Market Streets. From 1847 he was active in the administration of the school system, first as treasurer and later as acting superintendent. Dr. Mulford was an incorporator of the first building and loan association and Cedar Grove Cemetery and an organizer of the First Presbyterian Church, Cloud Lodge, and Arwames Lodge of Odd Fellows.
James L. Hines, one of the town\’s most highly respected citizens, was a well-known businessman and politician. He served as justice of the peace and mayor of Gloucester and was a member of the state legislature for two terms. Mr. Hines was an incorporator of the Mutual Building and Loan Association and Cedar Grove Cemetery. He was also very active in the First Methodist Church.
John Butts, handyman on William Thompson\’s estate, was a well-liked and respected Negro member of the city. The same young people who kept other Negroes out of the town would spend hours with him. Social workers came to Gloucester looking for poor blacks to help. They finally located John and asked him where the Negroes were. Mr. Butts very politely answered, \”Here I is!,\”
William D. Antrim, inventor, who lived at 920 Gaunt Street, was awarded patents on an oven door hinge and on an oven for gas ranges by the United States Patent Office in 1931.
John Owens, born in Gloucester in 1857, began building the model boats for the Memorial Day ceremonies in 1901. He continued this service until he was 92 and had constructed 48 boats for the celebration.
Henry S. Holmes, Gloucester\’s Indian fighter, served in three wars. He enlisted during the Indian Wars of 1890-92, was part of the Rough Riders during the Spanish American War, and fought in Mexico under Pershing. He was fond of telling stories about the days when Gloucester had about 150 farms.
The Rt. Rev. Msgr. M.E. Bric was the guiding light of St. Mary\’s parish from 1913 until his death. Under his administration of the parish the educational system was developed from an elementary school to a complete system known for high academic standards.
John A. Lynch dedicated 40 years of his time, effort, and concern to the public school system as a member of the Board of Education. Twenty-one of those years, he was president of the board. Mr. Lynch was also very active in the First Methodist Church and Cloud Lodge.
Emma Burns, organizer of a women\’s club in the city, was instrumental in starting the Gloucester Public Library. She was also involved in the activities of the D.A.R.
Grace A. Demarest devoted many years of service as a volunteer with the American Red cross. She also was active in promoting the Gloucester Library. Mrs. Demarest worked in canteens for servicemen during both world wars.
Miss Priscilla Redfield taught in the public schools from 1850 to 1903 and Miss Rose McBride taught from 1896 to 1949. Each contributed 53 years of service
to the children of Gloucester City.
Mary Ethel Costello, for whom a school has been named, dedicated her life to the children of the city. She inspired many others, including her sister Margaret, to become teachers. Miss Costello\’s high academic and personal standards were guidelines for many.
Sister Agnes De Lourdes put many children on the road to knowledge in the 50 years she devoted to the students of St. Mary\’s Grammar School.
Judith Unger Scott, former resident and graduate of Gloucester High School, became a well-known author of books for teens. Two of the books were Lessons in Loveliness and Manners for Moderns.
(Hundreds of others, male and female, have made Gloucester the fine place to live that it is. Those described above are simply examples of the many. Perhaps someday a biographical dictionary will be written-a Who\’s Who of Gloucester.)
***
Contributors
Artists
Janine Hill is a graduate of Gloucester High School and the Philadelphia College of Art. She does some freelance illustrating, painting, and drawing but is interested in designing as a commercial artist for a publisher. Janine is presently doing sales and display work at the Living History Center in Philadelphia.
Henry Karpinski was born in Sugar Notch, Pa., and has lived in Gloucester for 23 years. He graduated from the Philadelphia College of Art and began to teach in Gloucester City. Mr. Karpinski has taught here for 25 years, the last 13 in the high school. He had the first one-man art show in the new city library.
Glynneth Llewellyn graduated from Gloucester High School in 1975 and is presently an anthropology major at the University of Vermont. Glynneth enjoys working in several art media but does this basically as a hobby. Most of her artistic efforts are done for members of the family or friends. Glynneth\’s logo design is a familiar sight around town.
Frank Morrow attended the Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia after graduation from Gloucester High School. Frank has a studio in his home where he works in oils and water color. He has sold a number of paintings, including his first award winning painting of St. Paul. Frank has just enlisted in the Navy.
Earl Nazar is a lifelong resident of Gloucester City and a graduate of Gloucester High School. The Nazar home on Baynes Avenue is frequently admired by passersby. As a commercial artist for R.C.A., Mr. Nazar is kept very busy and even designs the company\’s Christmas card. He also has a studio in his home.
Raymond Stanaitis holds a supervisory position at the Delaware County Daily Times where he began as an apprentice immediately after graduation from Chester High School, Pa. As the Bicentennial Town Crier he collected 300 signatures on the Declaration of Independence. Ray also did the centerpieces for the Bicentennial Ball.
Thomas Williams began painting after retiring from his job as a carpenter. After a few lessons at the Haddonfield Arts and Crafts School, he designed and painted his own Christmas cards. Most of his paintings are of historic landmarks copied from photographs. Mr. Williams is now 82 and lives in Florida because of his health.
Writers
Ronald Baile is a graduate of Gloucester City High School and a veteran of the U.S. Army. Ron has always been interested in the history of Gloucester and is an active member of the Historical Society. Ron has a very special interest which manifests itself in his membership in the Gateway Model Railroad Club.\”
Albert Corcoran (deceased) was both interested and involved in Gloucester\’s history. He wrote a column in the Gateway News under the name Roy Noble and stimulated considerable interest in the history of the area. Mr. Corcoran was chairman of the 100th anniversary celebration of Gloucester\’s incorporation as a
city.
John Corcoran is a man who wears many hats. He is a member of the speech department at Glassboro State College, a volunteer fireman, president of the Gloucester City School Board, and chairman of the Bicentennial Committee. Using a file left by his father, Dr. Corcoran persuaded the city council to become
involved in the Bicentennial celebration.
Harry Demarest is a former Gloucester High School history teacher who has maintained an interest in local history throughout his lifetime. Mr. Demarest has been active with with Historical Society and the Bicentennial Committee but another major interest is with the VFW. Almost singlehandedly he has kept the traditional Veterans Day alive.
Harry Green is probably better known in Gloucester City as Mr. History. His love for Gloucester and his knowledge of local history has become known throughout the state. As honorary chairman of the Bicentennial and as a member of the Camden County Cultural and Heritage Commission, Mr. Green is kept on the move.
David Munn is a former resident and a graduate of Gloucester High School who is considered an expert on the history of Fort Nassau and the life of David Brown. Mr. Munn is a graduate Rutgers-South and Drexel University and is president of the Camden County Historical Society. He works at the State Library in the Archives History Department in Trenton.
Frank Stetser is president of the Gloucester City Historical Society, having been a member of that organization for many years. For a number of years, Mr. Stetser was the owner-publisher of the Gateway News, a weekly newspaper printed in Westville. He has retired from the newspaper business.
Drawings, Maps, Photographs
Stanley and Michael Ashmen are a father-son artist team who have done work for the Bicentennial Committee. Each did only one drawing included in this book.
Cheryl Karpinski was the official photographer for the Bicentennial. A graduate of Glassboro State College, Cheryl plans to be an art teacher.
Mark Llewellyn a senior at Gloucester High School is better known as an athlete. He did a few drawings and maps and also some typing during deadline rushes.
Gerry and Thomas McGrath are a fine brother team of photographers. These young men did most of the photography for Chapters 6 and 7. They do their own printing and developing in a basement dark room.
Hollis Veley was the map maker for the book. The complete map on the back end sheets plus three major maps in the book were drawn by him and took about 300 hours of work. Hollis will soon graduate from Rutgers-South where he majored in math. He plans to continue drawing maps to publish and sell since his first was so successful and has sold over 1000 copies.
Photographs and maps courtesy of Ed Anyzek, the Corcorans, Essie and Harry Green, Barbara Hillman, Charles Walmsley (S.M.A.),and Marie Williams (corrected from addendum).
BIBLIOGRAPHY
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Wheeler, Edward C. Scheyichbi and the Strand.
SPONSORS
Harry L. Demarest, Jr.
Gilbert and Ruth Stewart
Frank Cilurso
Dempsey\’s King Street Liquor Store
Mrs. LucilleCammack Milner
William W. Yerkes, Sr.
Sydney Chapman
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Sounds of Youth
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60+ Club, 1st Methodist Church
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Janice G. Stewart
Gloucester-Brooklawn Neighborhood Girl Scouts Association
Mr. and Mrs.Charles H. Walmsley and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Mealey
Edward W. Herbert
Bill and Curtis O\’Briant
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Alice M. Fleig
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Alice Stockton
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The Reverend Arthur C. Pedersen
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Henrietta R. Miller
Mr. and Mrs. Francis L. Cogan
Mr. and Mrs. Earle Nazar
Helen and Ernest Uibel
Joan and Jack Corcoran
Elsie C. Unger
Ronald J.Gainsford
Women\’s Auxiliary, Gloucester City Lions Club
Marie R. Klotz
Mr. and Mrs. John Gartland
Marvel (Bud)and Sandra L. Juckett
Walter T. and Louisa M. Finger
Richard and Faith E. Piasecki
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Crowe
Miss Joyce C. Crowe
Mr. and Mrs. David Moon
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schueneman
Marguerite L. Girard
Thomas N. Reilly
Mr. and Mrs. Dallas W. Borger, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs.Joseph Rogerson
Mr. and Mrs.John Kohler
Mr. and Mrs.Frank E.Keebler
Mrs.Louisa Boden
Fay P. Mason
Adelaide D. Kearney
Kenneth Welsh
James T. Welsh,Jr,
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Brown
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davis
Dr. and Mrs. Frank J. Kelly
Miss Alice M. Costello
Julia Kass
Sally Patterson
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Campbell
Mrs. Mary Churchill
Frederick and Barbara Anzide and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sullivan
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey
Holly Corcoran
Heather Corcoran
Shawn Corcoran
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thomas
Robert F. Keenan
Katherine E. Zane
Jim, Vicky, and Alby Parent
Gloucester Heights P.T. A.
Robert R. Stein, Jr.
John W. Stein
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel T. Lacey, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bracken
Gloucester Catholic High School
Daniel J.Quinn
Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Naughton
Mr. and Mrs.George C. Williams
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin E. Heister, Jr. and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ashmen
Mr. and Mrs. James Welsh
James W. Zehner
Marie and Vincent Kuczynski
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Mrs. Maurier Deal
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Dorothy E. Brauning
Temple Ave. Greenhouse, Bill Leeds
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph G. Barney
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Knowles
George and Marge Taylor
F. Carleton Dickensheets II
St. Mary\’s Church
Grover G. Goldy
Grover E. Goldy
Stephen and Anna Hyk
Stephen and Rita Hyk
Marie J.Williams
St. Mary\’s Church
James E. Ackroyd, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs.William Lindoerfer
Mr. and Mrs.William Winegardner
Mr. and Mrs.Albert Ternau
Lizzie Ternau
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Barcklow and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Graves, Sr.
Thomas E. and Elsie M. Young
Pauline E. Whewell
Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Kilcourse
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Doroszka
Mr. and Mrs.Arthur J. Bastien
Francis J.Gorman
Lorna, Howard, and Dayl Baile
Beatrice N. Hannold
Jeffrey and Mikki Baile Flowers
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Gruff
Mr. and Mrs.Waldy Funk
Alan A. Johnson
Jessie B. Sykes
Mr. and Mrs. James Yeager
Mt, ahd Mrs. Horace H. Bevan
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Moon
Mr. and Mrs.Sterling Gleason
Timothy and Kimberly Jackson
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Randolph
Mr. and Mrs.George Skipton
Pat and Bill Fitzwater
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Shedland
Alice Costello P.T.A., Brooklawn
Dorothy Barnard Cheeseman
Duncan W. Cheeseman
Kathleen Sheldon Narducci
Mr. and Mrs.Edward A. Schuetz
Richard S.Sheldon
Mrs.Clarence S. Sheldon
Annette Murphy
St. Mary\’s Church
St. Mary\’s School
St. Mary\’s Convent
Thomas and Eleanor DeBell
Mrs. Ellen L. Flynn
Mr. and Mrs.Clifford R. Dill
Mr. and Mrs.Walter A. Munn, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs.Walter B. Munn
Edythe and Helen Black
Mr. and Mrs.JohnV. Danella
James J. Berckman
Mr. and Mrs. R. Kennett Gieseke
Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Kraft
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Watson
Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Parker
Mr. and Mrs.Charles F. Schellenger
Dr. and Mrs.Charles L. S. Brennan, Jr.
Mr. and Mrs.William L. Hause
Mr. and Mrs.Carmel D. Colofranson
Mr. and Mrs.John J. Lindsay
Mr. and Mrs.Thomas J. Lindsay
Mr. and Mrs.David C. Munn
Evelyn Jones
Alvin F. Wilke, Jr. and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Romanowski
Mildred L. Atkinson
Mr. and Mrs. Phill Glenn Byrd
Mrs. Kenneth A. Scudder
Michael A. Butler
Mr. and Mrs.Christopher Thompson and Family
Historical Society of Gloucester City
Edward T. Waldron II
William Oscar and Rose Harris
James W. Garner
Agnes R. Donato
Mrs. Mary Hogan
Mrs.Alice P.Corcoran
Rosemary F. West
Mr. and Mrs.Walter L. Heim, Jr.
Helen M. Blake
Mr. and Mrs. James P. McNally
Louisa W. Llewellyn
Glynneth Llewellyn
Mark Llewellyn
Charles G. Cattell
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hagan
Bill and Jaunice Dilks
Mary Parker Caskey
Gloucester City News Inc.
Cdr. and Mrs. George L. Dunn
Councilman and Mrs.William A. Dorris
Mrs. Catherine M. Swanson
Mr. and Mrs.William Ragen
Keturah Slater
Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Kroh, Sr.
Mrs. Anna Baurers
Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ragone and Family
Mr. and Mrs. John H. Jonker, Jr.
Raymond and Catherine Ford
Florence Broschard
Barbara F. Veley
Hollis F. Veley III
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Harvey and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel DiCamilla
Ron and Gwenne Baile
Mr. and Mrs.Geiger and Family
Mrs. Henrietta Clouser
Daniel E. Taylor
Keebler\’s Korner
Raymond Lukens, Sr.
Carl R. Herr
Mrs. Maurice F. O\’Neill
Francis R.J.and Ann M. Callahan
Mr. and Mrs.Robert J. Whilleson
Mr. and Mrs.William J. Labbree
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brophy
Mrs. Dorothy Radford Sasse and Family
Mr. and Mrs.Frank Anello
Dorothy M. Hesington
Daniel McCarthy
Mr. and Mrs. James Clements and Family
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O\’Donnell and Daughter
Mrs.Catherine Murray
In memory of James A. Kearnes
Juanita and Ben Foster
Women\’s Auxiliary, Gloucester City Lions Club
Mr. Walter Ferrell
Joseph Higginbotham
Captain and Mrs. FrancisW. Maholland
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin G. Brown, Jr. and Family
Friends of the Gloucester City Library
Kenney\’s Katerers
Elizabeth Ann McComb
Joseph John McComb III
Mrs. Ellen L. Flynn
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Corcoran
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RELATED:
\”Gloucester City History\”
A History of Camden County
Flood Destroys Memorabilia at Gloucester City Historical Society