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| 51 |
 | Eva Ashbey
Eva is the daughter of Latham D Ashbey and his wife Mary. Photo was taken by Everett Schofield, husband of Leonora Ashbey, sister of Latham D.
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| 52 |
 | Federal Cavalry - 4th New York Cavalry crossing the Rappanhannock River in Virginia abt 1863
Status: Located; Charles Federlichner was serving in this unit at the time the picture was taken. The regiment, also known as "The 1st Regiment," "The German Cavalry," "Dickel's Mounted Rifles," and the "Lincoln Greens" was detached with its brigade (Pennock Huey's) in Maryland during the Battle of Gettysburg. The first colonel of the regiment was Christian F. Dickel, who subsequently resigned on September 10, 1862. Dickel had owned a riding academy on 43rd Street in New York City.
The major battles the regiment participated in were:
Harrisonburg, Cross-Keys, Port Republic, Bull Run, Berryville, Fredericksburg, Barnett's Ford, Grove Church, Trevilian Station, Deep Bottom, Front Royal, Kearneysville, Kelly's Ford, Chancellorsville, Beverly Ford, Upperville, Gettysburg, Brandy Station, Morton Ford, Oak Hill, and Mine Run. The 4th, comprised of an ethnic diversity of Germans, Frenchmen, Italians, Brits, and Hungarians, was Calvary Corps Commander, Alfred Pleasonton's least favorite unit. Pleasonton distrusted anyone not born in America, and constantly demoted or eliminated them on this sole and discriminatory criteria. It was said that orders to the regiment "had to be issued in six or seven different languages." Although surrounded by controversy and criticized for its unreliability, there is a monument to the unit on the field at Gettysburg honoring their service.
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| 53 |
 | Federal Cavalry troops at Bull Run in late 1862.
Status: Located; Charles Federlichner, Jim's German immigrant great-grandfather on his mother's side served under Medal of Honor winner, Colonel Louis P. di Cesnola, in this unit during the time the photo was taken. Di Cesnola was captured at Aldie, VA in June, 1863 and held prisoner for 10 months.
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| 54 |
 | Finley McDonald
Status: Located; Family spelling of the name varies. Cindy's grandmother, Viola MacDonald Holliday was insistent that her name was spelled MACDONALD. In Canada we believe her grandfather's name may have been recorded as Findlay McDonald. The spelling McDonald appears on George Hugh McDonald's 1932 death certificate.
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| 55 |
 | Floss Goodman about 1920
Status: Located; Floss was the oldest of Jack's sisters
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| 56 |
 | Frank Mather in his World War I uniform.
Frank Mather was a sapper in the Royal Engineers in the First World War and served on the Somme. He was too old for the Second World War but did join the Home Guard, which was formed as a last line of defence in Britain during the second war, composed mainly of the elderly, and the young and those on reserved occupations for the war effort. He was a lieutenant and used to bring unexploded incendiary bombs home, which had fallen when he was on night duty. The last one he brought home was an incendiary with the addition of an explosive head timed to go off a minute or two after the magnesium had ignited and people were about to smother the bomb with sand.
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| 57 |
 | Frank Mather WWI Sapper Uniform
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| 58 |
| GeoGranger Caro…ederlichner.jpg
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| 59 |
| GeoGranger Caro…ederlichner.jpg
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| 60 |
 | George Burnett taken about 1875
George Burnett is grandson of Cecilia Garrabrant Burnett, the older sister of Leah Ann Garrabrant married to Abraham Tuers in 1850. (Photo courtesy of Kim Law)
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| 61 |
 | George F Granger Home
House was owned by George F. Granger, Sr., 49 North Maple Avenue, Park Ridge, NJ. The original house had a screen porch that wrapped the front and left side. The driveway and garage were separate from the house, in the back. The home was where Jim and Joan Turse lived as children with their parents and grandparents. The Turse family slept in the attic, and the Grangers had an apartment on the second floor. There was only one bathroom - located between the second floor and the attic stairs (note shade in corner window). No one had much privacy! The car shown parked in the gravel drive is parked approximately in the location of the original water well on the property. The Yeo family lived nearby in the house to the left rear, with the columned porch.
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| 62 |
 | George Goodman abt. 1925
Status: Located;
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| 63 |
 | George Granger & Caroline Federlichner, maternal grandparents of Jim Turse, photographed in the living room of their home at 49 North Maple Avenue, Park Ridge, NJ
Status: Located;
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| 64 |
| George Granger with wife Caroline Federlichner Granger
George Granger and Caroline Federleichter shortly after they moved into 49 North Maple Avenue Park Ridge, NJ
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| 65 |
 | George Hartwick and Charity Turse, his wife
Headstone located Valleau Cemetery, Ridgewood, Bergen, NJ. Charity Turse is third great aunt of webhost, Jim Turse
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| 66 |
 | George Hugh McDonald
Status: Located; Please see discussion of spelling of name at Finley McDonalds photo.
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| 67 |
 | George Mobray Granger hdsht
Served as an officer during the Civil War. He and his father were noted masons, specializing in oven construction.
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| 68 |
 | George Mowbray Granger
Lieutenant in Company "I", 139th New York State Volunteer Infantry Regiment. during the Civil War.
George Mowbray Granger was a mason by profession, in later life associated with his son, John, specializing in construction of ovens.
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| 69 |
| Granger Address Map, Brooklyn, NY
Early Granger Address locations in "the old neighborhood." Not one dwelling remains. For those trying to orient the maps, it is essentially upside down; north to Manhattan is at the bottom, Brooklyn Heights at right, Williamsburgh far left beyond the Navy Yard / Wallabout Bay. – Contributed by Russell Granger, Nov 2008
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| 70 |
| Harriet M Rudlun
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| 71 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
Status: Located;
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| 72 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| 73 |
 | Henrietta Burnett taken about 1862
Daughter of John Oliver Burnett and Cecilia Garrabrant Burnett, elder sister of Leah Ann Garrabrant married to Abraham Tuers. (Photo courtesy of Kim Law)
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| 74 |
 | Henrietta Burnett Young (far right) with other Hillsboro, Illinois teachers. Taken late 1800'.
Married in 1872 to Samuel Young, she is the daughter of John Oliver Burnett and Cecilia Garrabrant Burnett, elder sister of Leah Ann Garrabrant married to Abraham Tuers. (Photo courtesy of Kim Law)
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| 75 |
 | Holliday 50th Wedding Anniversary
Mrs. Viola Agnes Holliday and Mr. William F. Holliday on their 50th wedding anniversary.
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| 76 |
 | Homestead of Revolutionary War Heroine Jannetje Van Reypen Toers
Photographed just prior to demolition in 1894, home of Nicolaes Arentsen Toers and Jannetje Van Reypen Toers
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| 77 |
 | Irene Jaeger Granger
Taken about 1915, age 19, wife of Robert Granger
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| 78 |
 | Jack & Jessie Goodman, Cindy's paternal grandparents about 1950.
Status: Located;
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| 79 |
| Jack Goodman 20 yo.TIF
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| 80 |
 | Jack Goodman wedding portrait about 1914
Status: Located;
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| 81 |
 | Jacob A Tuers with son William
Status: Located;
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| 82 |
 | Jacob A. Tuers
Status: Located; Jacob with wife Elizabeth Van Orden, son Albert, and Jacob's mother, Priscilla Demarest Tuers.
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| 83 |
 | Jacob Vanderbeck House & Kitchen, Saddle River Road & Dunker Hook Lane, Fair Lawn, Bergen County, NJ
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| 84 |
 | Jane Van Reypen Toers, Ridgewood, NJ 4th of July Parade Float, 2007
Status: Located; "Best Mini Float" in the Ridgewood, NJ July 4th 2007 parade which had "Heroes" as its theme.
Walter Tuers created a mini-float honoring Jane Van Reypen Toers, bringing to the public's attention her heroic contribution to exposing the treason of Benedict Arnold and her dedication to feeding the patriot POW's of the British in New Yor. Walter's float received the "Best Mini Float" award.
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| 85 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
Status: Located;
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| 86 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
Status: Located;
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| 87 |
 | Jennie Tuers and family in 1905
George Edward Morgan, Alfred Cole Morgan, George Irving Morgan, and Jennie Tuers with baby John Edward Morgan
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| 88 |
 | Jennie Tuers in 1973 at age 99 with grandson Steve Rottinger
Status: Located;
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| 89 |
 | Jennie Tuers Morgan and family in 1956
Status: Located; L-R back: Jennie Tuers, Gladys Gans Morgan
L-R front: George Irving Morgan, Virginia Lillian Morgan, George Morgan, Marjorie Gladys Morgan
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| 90 |
 | Jessie Goodman 19 yo.TIF
Status: Located; Taken about the time of her wedding to Jack Goodman
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| 91 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
Status: Located;
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| 92 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| 93 |
 | Jim Turse, site host.
Status: Located; Welcome to our family history website. Primary families we are currently researching include: Turse/Tuers/Toers, Goodman, Granger, Hering, Holliday, Jones and MacDonald. Family members who are registered may add their own records, view living members information, and dowload GEDCOMS.
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| 94 |
| Jim Turse_mother Carrie 1946
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| 95 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| 96 |
| At least one living or private individual is linked to this item - Details withheld.
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| 97 |
 | Joan Turse about age 5
Status: Located;
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| 98 |
 | Joan Turse with Ethel Kruimer, wife of George Granger, Jr. and Grandfather George Granger, Sr.
Status: Located;
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| 99 |
 | Joe Goodman
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| 100 |
| Joe Goodman about 1925
Status: Located; Joe later followed in the footsteps of his older brother, Ernie, and emigrated to Australia following WWII. See the picture of the SS Asturias to read about this immigration. Ernie, Joe, and Cindy's grandfather, Jack Goodman, all left England to seek a better way of life abroad.
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