Anna Conover was the daughter of Abraham Conover and Phoebe Emmons.

     Gertrude Conover was the daughter of Abraham Conover and Phoebe Emmons.

     Richard married Susan Fenton.

     Susan married Richard Francis.

      Charles MacDonald Conover was born in Apr, 1870 at Atlantic Highlands, Monmouth County, New Jersey. He was the son of Daniel Lane Conover and Catherine Francis. Charles married Marcella Agnes Collinson, daughter of Jesse Collinson and Anna Higgins, in 1891. Charles MacDonald Conover died in 1937 at Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Charles was buried at Fairview Cemetery, Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

      William Conover was born in Feb, 1872. He was the son of Daniel Lane Conover and Catherine Francis.

      George N. Conover was born in Jun, 1880. He was the son of Daniel Lane Conover and Catherine Francis. George married Maud Armstrong.

     Maud married George N. Conover, son of Daniel Lane Conover and Catherine Francis.

      Elizabeth (Unknown) was born in Feb, 1868 at New Jersey. Elizabeth married Tunis V. Conover, son of Tunis Conover and Louisa C. Hill. Elizabeth (Unknown) died in 1945.

      Beatrice Conover was born on Jan 8, 1892. She was the daughter of Tunis V. Conover and Elizabeth (Unknown). Beatrice Conover died in Nov, 1983 her last known address was at Allentown, Monmouth County, New Jersey, according to the Social Security Death Index.

      Maggie Walling was born circa Jul, 1875 at New Jersey. Maggie married Eugene Conover, son of Denise S. Conover and Henrietta E. (Unknown), in 1899.

      Katharine (Unknown) was born circa 1882 at New York. Katharine married Eugene Conover, son of Denise S. Conover and Henrietta E. (Unknown), in 1904.
     In the census on Jan 6, 1920 Katharine (Unknown) was named Catherine (Unknown).

      Harold E. Conover was born circa 1906 at New Jersey. He was the son of Eugene Conover and Katharine (Unknown).

      Marcella Agnes Collinson was born on Nov 29, 1857 at Orange, Essex County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Jesse Collinson and Anna Higgins. Marcella married Charles MacDonald Conover, son of Daniel Lane Conover and Catherine Francis, in 1891. Marcella Agnes Collinson died on Jul 5, 1953 at Bethesda, Montgomery County, Maryland, at age 95. Marcella was buried at Fairview Cemetery, Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

     Jesse married Anna Higgins.

     Anna married Jesse Collinson.

      Isabelle Katherine Conover was born on Sep 22, 1895 at Atlantic Highlands, Monmouth County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Charles MacDonald Conover and Marcella Agnes Collinson. Isabelle married Frank Bovee Distelhurst, son of Hugo Distelhurst and Frances Van Deusen, on Apr 13, 1914 at Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Isabelle married Frank Meade Bell on Jun 11, 1959; Washington, DC metro area. Isabelle Katherine Conover died on Apr 30, 1986 at Fairfax, Fairfax County, Virgina, at age 90. Isabelle was buried at Fairview Cemetery, Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

      Carl T. Grossinger was born on Aug 5, 1896 at New Jersey. He was the son of Charles F. Grossinger and Frances Conover. Carl married Natalie S. (Unknown) in 1927. Carl T. Grossinger died in Oct, 1963 at Georgia at age 67. Carl was buried at Fairview Cemetery, Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

      Natalie S. (Unknown) was born in 1893. Natalie married Carl T. Grossinger, son of Charles F. Grossinger and Frances Conover, in 1927.

      Victor E. Grossinger was born on Aug 23, 1898 at New Jersey. He was the son of Charles F. Grossinger and Frances Conover. Victor married Clara L. (Unknown). Victor E. Grossinger died in Jul, 1980 at New Jersey at age 81. Victor was buried at Fairview Cemetery, Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

      Clara L. (Unknown) was born in 1892. Clara married Victor E. Grossinger, son of Charles F. Grossinger and Frances Conover. Clara L. (Unknown) died in 1979 at New Jersey.

      Ruth Grossinger was born in 1902 at Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Charles F. Grossinger and Frances Conover. Ruth Grossinger died on May 17, 1921 at Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Ruth was buried at Fairview Cemetery, Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

      Donald L. Grossinger was born in 1908 at New Jersey. He was the son of Charles F. Grossinger and Frances Conover.

      Katherine T. Conover was born circa 1904 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Edward Hartshorne Conover and Sarah E. Peck.

      Erma M. Conover was born in Sep, 1909 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Edward Hartshorne Conover and Sarah E. Peck.

      Frank Bovee Distelhurst was born on Nov 30, 1893 at Manhattan, New York County, New York. He was the son of Hugo Distelhurst and Frances Van Deusen. Frank Bovee Distelhurst was baptized on Apr 12, 1896 at Congressional Church-Tompkins Ave., Brooklyn, Kings County, New York. Frank married Isabelle Katherine Conover, daughter of Charles MacDonald Conover and Marcella Agnes Collinson, on Apr 13, 1914 at Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey. Frank Bovee Distelhurst died on May 29, 1958 at Washington Hospital Center, Washington, District of Columbia, at age 64; Bethesda, Maryland. Frank was buried at Fairview Cemetery, Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

     Hugo married Frances Van Deusen.

     Frances married Hugo Distelhurst.

      Frank Meade Bell was born on Sep 19, 1893. Frank married Isabelle Katherine Conover, daughter of Charles MacDonald Conover and Marcella Agnes Collinson, on Jun 11, 1959; Washington, DC metro area. Frank Meade Bell died in 1977.

      Hugo Conover Distelhurst was born on Mar 27, 1915 at Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. He was the son of Frank Bovee Distelhurst and Isabelle Katherine Conover. Hugo married Marjorie Naylor on Apr 5, 1937 at Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, New York County, New York. Hugo Conover Distelhurst died on Sep 27, 1992 at Morgan Hill, Santa Clara County, California, at age 77.
     He was also known as Hugh Conover stage name. On between Jun 26, 1947 and Jul 10, 1949 He was the announcer for Ther Radio Readers Digest, CBS, Land of the Pilgims Pride, The No-Account Loafer, Deep in the Heart of Show Biz.

      Marjorie Naylor was born on Jul 29. Marjorie married Hugo Conover Distelhurst, son of Frank Bovee Distelhurst and Isabelle Katherine Conover, on Apr 5, 1937 at Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, New York County, New York.

      Barbara Bovee Distelhurst was born on Jul 12, 1916 at Atlantic Highlands, Monmouth County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Frank Bovee Distelhurst and Isabelle Katherine Conover. Barbara married Bennett William King on Nov 30, 1935 at Arlington, Arlington County, Virgina. Barbara Bovee Distelhurst died on Dec 27, 1995 at Fairfax, Fairfax County, Virgina, at age 79.

      Bennett William King was born on Feb 13, 1906 at Albany, Dougherty County, Georgia. Bennett married Barbara Bovee Distelhurst, daughter of Frank Bovee Distelhurst and Isabelle Katherine Conover, on Nov 30, 1935 at Arlington, Arlington County, Virgina. Bennett William King died on May 15, 1977 at Fairfax, Fairfax County, Virgina, at age 71.

      Frank Bovee Distelhurst Jr. was born on Oct 22, 1922 at Montclair, Essex County, New Jersey. He was the son of Frank Bovee Distelhurst and Isabelle Katherine Conover. Frank Bovee Distelhurst Jr. died on Sep 14, 1936 at Post Graduate Hospital, New York City, New York County, New York, at age 13. Frank was buried on Sep 17, 1936 at Fairview Cemetery, Red Bank, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

      Robert Harry Distelhurst was born on Dec 11, 1933 at Columbia, South Carolina. He was the son of Frank Bovee Distelhurst and Isabelle Katherine Conover. Robert married Pat (Unknown). Robert Harry Distelhurst died on May 28, 1995 at Pinellas County, Florida, at age 61; or California.

     Pat married Robert Harry Distelhurst, son of Frank Bovee Distelhurst and Isabelle Katherine Conover.

      Alla Dell Van Voorhis was born on Dec 19, 1867 at near, Union, Hardin County, Iowa. She was the daughter of Samuel Wilson Van Voorhis and Katherine Simmons. Alla married Lincoln Edward Huntley, son of Benson Huntley and Celestia E. Bigelow, on Jan 1, 1893 at Hardin County, Iowa. Alla Dell Van Voorhis died on Oct 23, 1923 at Eldora, Hardin County, Iowa, at age 55.
      An Article on her 90th birthday (1957) mentions her grandfather, C. E. Van Voorhis, Pioneer preacher in Ohio; her brothers, Dr. C. R. Van Voorhis of Prairie City, IA and Dr. F. W. Van Voorhis of Claremont, CA.

      Lincoln Edward Huntley was born on Jun 5, 1863 at Preemption, Mercer County, Illinois. He was the son of Benson Huntley and Celestia E. Bigelow. Lincoln married Alla Dell Van Voorhis, daughter of Samuel Wilson Van Voorhis and Katherine Simmons, on Jan 1, 1893 at Hardin County, Iowa. Lincoln Edward Huntley died on Feb 1, 1936 at age 72. Lincoln was buried at Evergreen Cemetery, Clarion, Wright County, Iowa.
     In the census on Apr 19, 1910 Lincoln Edward Huntley was named L. E. Huntley.

     Benson married Celestia E. Bigelow.

     Celestia married Benson Huntley.

      Natalie Jane Mesander was born on Feb 11, 2002 at Denver, Denver County, Colorado. She was the daughter of Benhard Aart Mesander and Margaret Elzabeth Caldwell.

     Johannes married Moyca Longstreet, daughter of Gysbert Longstreet and Rachel Garretse Schenck.
     Johannes Lake was also known as Johannes Leek.

      Elizabeth Lake was born on May 20, 1750 at Dutch Reformed Church, Freehold, Monmouth County, New Jersey. She was the daughter of Johannes Lake and Moyca Longstreet.

      Roy Daniel Scott was born in 1881. Roy married Ottis Adelaide Reese, daughter of Boyd Reese and Rachel Kinney. Roy Daniel Scott died circa 1909.

      Unity Conner was born circa 1878 at Missouri. Unity married Nathan C. Fike, son of Arthur I. Fike and Martha P. Cauger, circa 1903.

     George married Sarah B. Fike, daughter of Arthur I. Fike and Martha P. Cauger, at Henry County, Illinois.

     Owen married Melissa Fike, daughter of Arthur I. Fike and Martha P. Cauger, at Orla, Laclede County, Missouri.

      Abraham Fike was born circa 1860. He was the son of Arthur I. Fike and Martha P. Cauger.

      James Swan was born in 1805. James married Martha P. Cauger, daughter of Asa Stewart Cowger and Nancy Crab, on Dec 29, 1850 at Illinois.

     Asa married Nancy Crab.
     Asa Stewart Cowger was also known as Acie Couger. He was also known as Acie Cauger. He was also known as Acie Cowger. He was also known as Acie Cowgur.

      Jessica Wilcox was born on Dec 31, 1925 at Atlantic City, Atlantic County, New Jersey. Jessica married Harry Sayles Conover in 1946.
     Jessica Wilcox was also known as Candy Jones. Victim?

Candy Jones, America's most successful model of the 1940's, was born Jessica Wilcox in Atlantic City, New Jersey, on 31st December 1925. Her mother seems to have been both puritanical and cold; her father deserted them when she was three, after which Candy and her mother moved to Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania, to stay with her grandmother. Candy grew to love her grandmother more than her parents, hardly surprising as one story she told about of a visit from her father described him crushing her fingers in a nutmeg grater.

Candy's mother never let her mix with other children, and she was often locked in dark rooms on her own, where she developed strong relationships with imaginary friends. One of these friends was called Arlene, and though the other imaginary figures of her childhood were soon forgotten, Arlene remained as a second personality, growing up with Candy. Arlene's character was almost the opposite of Candy's, with some of the hardness and cruelty of her mother, and a sarcastic and cruel character, with a harsh low voice, very different from Candy's.

At sixteen Candy entered and won the 1941 Miss Atlantic City contest, which led to a job as official hostess at the Miss America pageant, and lots of publicity. She subsequently became America's most famous model during the forties, and in 1944/45 toured with the USO in the South Pacific, with a show specifically designed for her. In April 1945, in Morotai, she became very ill with undulant fever and malaria, and was put in a special hospital in the Philippines, where she subsequently developed a contagious fungus. Here she became friends with a number of medics including an officer whose name Donald Bain doesn't reveal in his book The Control of Candy Jones (see Sources below) but gives the pseudonym 'Gilbert Jenson'. Within six weeks she was feeling well enough to travel.

In 1946 she married Harry Conover, creator of the 'cover girl' concept. But the marriage was not a happy one and they Divorced in 1959. After the Divorce, which left Candy in heavy debt, she had her own modeling school. It was at this time she met a retired army general she knew from South Pacific, and within a few days of this was approached by an FBI man who borrowed a sophisticated microphone from her. A month later the same man returned with two others and asked to use her office as a mail drop for the government. Thinking it the patriotic thing to do she agreed, but little did she know that this was the beginning of something much bigger, and much more sinister, than she could ever imagine.

In the sixties she worked for NBC radio, and maintained her close association with influential people in show business, politics and the military establishment, many of whom she'd met while touring with the USO in the mid forties.

In December 1972, at the age of 47, Candy married Long John Nebel, New York's most successful and controversial radio talk-show host. They had dated for only 28 days, though they had known each since 1941. Almost immediately Nebel noticed something strange about his new wife. She sometimes spoke in an odd, aggressive voice and showed sharp mood swings.

Candy was also suffering from insomnia, so in June 1973, Nebel offered to try and hypnotise her to cure it. Candy maintained that she couldn't be hypnotised, and although Nebel had never done it before, he was convinced his extensive reading on the subject would see him through. It seems that Candy made a highly suggestible subject, almost uniquely so, though perhaps helped by her great faith in her husband. Whatever the reason she had her first proper night's sleep for months as a result of this treatment. At subsequent sessions Candy began to spontaneously age regress and talked in a child's voice. But it was the other, non-childhood, regressions that worried Nebel and prompted him to buy a tape recorder to keep a record of these disturbing conversations. Later in June the personality of Candy's childhood playmate, Arlene Grant, with her deep severe tones appeared, and through hypnotic regression, a sinister tale of Candy's past emerged.

What she detailed in these hypnotic sessions began during the time that her office was used as a mail drop for a government agency. Apparently she was asked to carry a letter for the CIA to a man in San Francisco. This man was Gilbert Jensen, whom she remembered as the medic from the Philippines, he then asked her to go to his office in Oakland to discuss the letter and other interesting and lucrative work she could do for the CIA. Jensen told her that she would carry messages now and then for them, and said she needed a passport under an assumed name, as she would sometimes have to travel abroad. The name she chose was Arlene Grant.

So far, none of what she was doing was particularly unusual during the Cold War, in fact she joined thousands of Americans who worked for innumerable units like the one headed by Jensen, established and ran by the CIA. Like other citizens working part-time for the 'The Company', as the CIA was known, her part would be kept secret, so secret that even the records branch at CIA headquarters in Langley, Virginia, knew nothing of her. Jensen, her 'control agent', would be her only contact.

Jensen told her that she would need to be in good health for her undercover work and suggested she needed vitamins, which he injected into her intravenously from then on. These 'vitamins' were actually highly experimental drugs. He also told her about hypnosis and its uses, demonstrating it by hypnotising her, although she insisted she couldn't be hypnotised. It was then that he found Arlene, and developed her into someone he could use. Arlene was brought out and took Candy over, and in reality it was her who was sent on various experimental missions at home and abroad. Candy would become Arlene in appearance too, wearing a wig and different make-up. Of course Candy was programmed not to remember all this, but when Donald Bain talked to her for his book she still had one of the passport photos of her as Arlene ( which Bain published), wearing a black wig and dark make-up.

Candy as Arlene attended training camps, military bases and secret medical facilities throughout America. She was trained to use explosives, to fight in close combat with improvised weaponry such as a hatpin, and taught about disguise and communications. She learned how to kill with her bare hands, resist pain, and deal with interrogation techniques. She carried and was taught to use a .22-caliber pistol, and was introduced to such devices as a lipstick containing poison, which could be used to commit suicide, if captured, by biting into the stick. She also learned how code numbers could be painted on her nails and covered with nail polish. All Candy Jones knew about all this was that she had occasionally delivered mail for her government. She was not aware of her alter ego Arlene at all, though Arlene knew all about her, and thought her weak.

There is a distinct possibility that Jensen was experimenting with what could be done with this 'perfect spy', and that the messages that Candy delivered were only of minor importance. It was the method that was the essential thing. There is also no way of knowing where the CIA's involvement with Candy ended, and Jensen and his own ideas for the project (or himself), took over.

There is some evidence outside that from hypnotic regression for this strange tale. Candy told her editor at Harper and Row, Joe Vergara (whom Bain interviewed), that she sometimes worked for a government agency as a courier and might disappear occasionally. She also mentioned that she would travelling to Asia. There was also a letter she wrote to her attorney, William Williams, to cover herself in case she died or disappeared suddenly or under unusual circumstances; she told him she was not at liberty to reveal exactly what she was involved in. Bain wrote to Williams who corroborated this fact. So, clearly, Candy was involved in something she was not at liberty to discuss, even with the people close to her.

In the beginning Candy's missions were simply to carry messages, Jensen would phone her but rarely spoke, what she normally heard was a sequence of electronic sounds which set off a reaction within her. From this signal to her subconscious she knew that she had to call Jensen, through a New York telephone exchange, at his office in Oakland, then she would receive her instructions verbally.

In Autumn,1966, Candy took the first of her two, possibly three, trips to Taiwan for CIA. She delivered a letter and it seems the trip went well and she had a pleasant stay. However, on her second trip to Taiwan, things were different and she was apparently tortured with electrodes, perhaps to obtain extra information or even, as Bain suggests, as part of Jensen's tests, in order to obtain real proof that he had created the perfect messenger, who would not reveal secrets even under torture.

The use of electrodes for torture is mentioned in Dr. G.H. Estabrooks groundbreaking book Hypnotism, where he states that 15 volts of current would cause extreme pain, and 20 would be unbearable. However, a good hypnotic subject in deep trance could endure 60 or even 120 volts without much problem.

But Candy was unhappy with her occasional employment for the government and wanted to leave, a difficult thing to do under the circumstances. Jensen had much to fear - not only that Candy might at some time expose the project, but the possibility that Candy had picked up other confidential information along the way which would be harmful to Jensen and those he worked for.

So Jensen planned to have Candy commit suicide. The date and place were set, December 1972, in Nassau, in the Bahamas. It was to be, as far as Candy/Arlene was concerned, another mission. She would receive a call at her hotel in Nassau, and this call would bring Arlene into action. But then, instead of picking up a letter to deliver, she would walk to a steep cliff overlooking the sea, and jump.

Fortunately, it was not to be, Candy's marriage to Nebel on December 31,1972, meant she didn't take the trip to the Bahamas, although it seems this wasn't the end of Jensen's control over her. Indeed, Candy thought she had been followed by the same man since early in 1972, just after she told Jensen she was leaving for good. Bain also thinks it probable that Jensen or the CIA had contacted Candy after her marriage to Nebel. Nebel seems to have believed this, and told Bain that he was going to kill Jensen, but Bain managed to persuade him against it.

A few years after Bain's book was published, in 1978, Long John Nebel died of cancer. In July 1980 there was a gas explosion in Candy's apartment building in New York, in which several residents were injured, Candy among them. She suffered a broken neck and sued the landlord for $20 million and Consolidated Edison for $80 million in punitive damages. On 18th January, 1990, Candy Jones died of cancer, aged 64, at Lenox Hill Hospital in New York.

Is this incredible story true? Were Lee Harvey Oswald, Mark Chapman, James Earl Ray, and others indications that other 'doctors' like Jensen were at work in America?

In a recent article (see Sources below) Karl T. Pflock suggests that the whole thing may in fact have been an invention, and that Nebel induced false memories in his wife, and brought them out later to record on tape. Bain's book was based only on these tapes, he says, so it cannot be relied upon. He even questions whether the tapes ever existed at all. Though in the February issue of Fortean Times Bain makes it clear that the tapes were heard on national radio and TV at the time of the publication of his book, and that researcher and author John Marks had spent a day with him listening to them.

Pflock also mentions a conversation author Jim Moseley had with Candy where she told him she couldn't remember anything of these traumatic events. He accepts that Candy could have delivered messages for the FBI and US military intelligences, mentioning that at the time many Americans did so, and may have told Nebel about it. This information, along with contemporary disclosures and rumours about the CIA's ill-fated MK-ULTRA mind-control programme, the disturbing 1962 film The Manchurian Candidate, and public concern about the 'Big Brother' style activities of the government, Pflock thinks gave Nebel the idea to invent the whole Candy Jones super spy story for his own profit.

He does suggest, as an alternative, that Nebel, Candy and Bain may have been involved - though possibly not all three intentionally - in a CIA or other intelligence organisation disinformation project to persuade the Soviets, Red Chinese or others that MK-ULTRA and other projects had succeeded, and America did indeed possess super spies who could be controlled at will.

However, there is still the additional evidence of the passport photo of Arlene/Candy, and Bain's interview with Joe Vergara and the letter from William Williams, detailing her worries about disappearing suddenly and her fears for her life. These indicate, at the very least, that the whole thing was not an invention of Nebel, and tend to point towards the general truth of Bain's book.

There is also some precedence for aspects of Candy's case. In his book Poltergeist! (see Sources below) Colin Wilson describes the multiple-personality case of Doris Fischer, investigated in 1910 by Walter Franklin Prince. While Doris was serious and quiet, a second personality (there were others who appeared over the years) called Margaret was lively and mischievous. While Margaret knew everything about Doris, Doris knew nothing about Margaret until she told her, using her own voice. Another young girl, Christine Beauchamp, was being treated by psychiatrist Morton Prince for general depression and fatigue. He tried to hypnotise her but only succeeded in bringing out 'Sally', a physically strong and sometimes malicious personality, almost the opposite of the feeble Christine. When Christine travelled to New York to take a secretarial job, Sally got off the train at New Haven and got a job as a waitress. Again, the main personality Christine, knew nothing of what happened while Sally was in control, but Sally knew everything that went on in Christine's mind. He mentions too that the majority of multiple personality cases begin with a bad shock - with Doris Fischer it was being thrown to the ground at the age of three by a drunken father. Could Candy's double personality have started with a traumatic experience such as her father crushing her fingers in a nutmeg grater?

However it started, did the shadowy 'Jensen' bring out and cruelly exploit this dual personality for the government and his own ends? The evidence seems to suggest that he did.

      Charles Conover was born circa 1855 at New Jersey. He was the son of (Unknown) Conover. Charles married Catherine Jerner.

      Catherine Jerner was born circa 1856 at New Jersey. Catherine married Charles Conover, son of (Unknown) Conover.

      (Unknown) Conover was born at New Jersey.

      Laura V. Conover was born circa 1872 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Charles Conover and Catherine Jerner.

      Charles A. Conover was born circa 1875 at New Jersey. He was the son of Charles Conover and Catherine Jerner.

     Viola Katherine Reed was the daughter of Lewis Elmer Reed and Katie Ellen Mabe. Viola Katherine Reed died at Bethany, Harrison County, Missouri. Viola married Clarence Conover.

     Clarence married Viola Katherine Reed, daughter of Lewis Elmer Reed and Katie Ellen Mabe.

     John married Sarah Beggs.

     Sarah married John Epler.

     David married Abigail Gray.

     Abigail married David Woodman.

     Daniel married Mary Catherine Marklie.

     Mary married Daniel Schad.

      Conrad Schad was born circa 1928. He died in 1928. He was the son of Francis Marklie Schad and Lillian Conover. Conrad was buried at Fair View Cemetery, Middletown, Monmouth County, New Jersey.

     Samuel married Anna Titus.

     Anna married Samuel Ege.

     Ralph Ege was the son of John Ege and Mary Schenck.

      Anna Ege was born in 1806. She was the daughter of John Ege and Mary Schenck. Anna married William Mershon on Nov 24, 1826. Anna Ege died on Jan 2, 1866.

      Zilpha Decker was born in 1782. Zilpha married John Ege, son of Samuel Ege and Anna Titus. Zilpha Decker died in 1862.

      Claudius Maxwell Van Zandt was born circa 1877 at New Jersey. He was the son of Martin Nevius Van Zandt and Mariana Ege.

      Dora Vroom Van Zandt was born circa 1890 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Martin Nevius Van Zandt and Mariana Ege.
     In the census on Feb 2, 1920 Dora Vroom Van Zandt was named Dora Van Zant.

      Herbert Voorhees Van Zandt was born circa 1893 at New Jersey. He was the son of Martin Nevius Van Zandt and Mariana Ege.
     In the census on Feb 2, 1920 Herbert Voorhees Van Zandt was named Herbert Van Zant.

      Ralph Ege Van Zandt was born in 1884. He was the son of Martin Nevius Van Zandt and Mariana Ege.

      Ralph Ege was born on Nov 23, 1837 at Hopewell, Hunterdon County, New Jersey. He was the son of Andrew Ege and Sarah Ann Voorhees. Ralph married Mary Emma Skillman, daughter of Abraham Skillman and Henrietta Stout, on Oct 18, 1864. Ralph Ege died on Aug 7, 1905 at age 67.

      Mary Emma Skillman was born on May 20, 1844 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Abraham Skillman and Henrietta Stout. Mary married Ralph Ege, son of Andrew Ege and Sarah Ann Voorhees, on Oct 18, 1864. Mary Emma Skillman died on Feb 14, 1937 at age 92.

     Abraham married Henrietta Stout.

     Henrietta married Abraham Skillman.

      Andrew Howard Ege was born on Jun 6, 1870. He was the son of Ralph Ege and Mary Emma Skillman. Andrew Howard Ege died on Oct 26, 1891 at Pasadena, Los Angeles County, California, at age 21.

      Ida Skillman Ege was born on Feb 19, 1876 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Ralph Ege and Mary Emma Skillman. Ida married Marion Moore Voorhees, son of David Polhemus Voorhees and Mary Elizabeth Moore, on May 18, 1904. Ida Skillman Ege died on Oct 1, 1947 at age 71.

      Marion Moore Voorhees was born on Feb 6, 1879 at New Jersey. He was the son of David Polhemus Voorhees and Mary Elizabeth Moore. Marion married Ida Skillman Ege, daughter of Ralph Ege and Mary Emma Skillman, on May 18, 1904. Marion Moore Voorhees died on Oct 24, 1944 at age 65.
     

      Sarah Ege was born on Jun 18, 1868 at New Jersey. She was the daughter of Ralph Ege and Mary Emma Skillman. Sarah Ege died on Apr 23, 1938 at age 69.

      Albert Augustus Ege was born on Oct 20, 1865 at New Jersey. He was the son of Ralph Ege and Mary Emma Skillman. Albert married Florence Adelaide Murtha, daughter of Peter Murtha and Elizabeth Burns, on Aug 24, 1896. Albert Augustus Ege died on May 2, 1933 at age 67.

      Florence Adelaide Murtha was born on Jul 21, 1866 at Michigan. She was the daughter of Peter Murtha and Elizabeth Burns. Florence married Albert Augustus Ege, son of Ralph Ege and Mary Emma Skillman, on Aug 24, 1896. Florence Adelaide Murtha died on Dec 23, 1941 at age 75.

      Mary Henrietta Ege was born on Jul 28, 1880 at Etna, Licking County, Ohio. She was the daughter of Ralph Ege and Mary Emma Skillman. Mary Henrietta Ege died in Mar, 1899 at West Beatrice, Gage County, Nebraska, at age 18. Mary married Thodore Fisher in 1900.

      Thodore Fisher was born in 1881 at New Jersey. Thodore married Mary Henrietta Ege, daughter of Ralph Ege and Mary Emma Skillman, in 1900. Thodore Fisher died in 1941.

      Theodore Fisher Jr. was born on Nov 24, 1915. He was the son of Thodore Fisher and Mary Henrietta Ege. Theodore married Dorothy Dunn. Theodore Fisher Jr. died on Oct 1, 1989 his last known address was at Hillside, Union County, New Jersey, according to the Social Security Death Index.

      Ralph Fisher was born on Nov 9, 1912. He was the son of Thodore Fisher and Mary Henrietta Ege.

      Raymond Lawrence Battershell was born on Mar 10, 1918 at Lyons, Rice County, Kansas. He was the son of Arthur Riley Battershell and Mable E. Bardwell. Raymond Lawrence Battershell died on May 18, 1945 at Italy at age 27. Raymond was buried on Jun 21, 1945 at Memphis National Cemetery, Memphis, Shelby County, Tennessee.

      Earl Battershell was born circa 1923 at Kansas. He was the son of Arthur Riley Battershell and Mable E. Bardwell.

      Marie Battershell was born circa 1925 at Kansas. She was the daughter of Arthur Riley Battershell and Mable E. Bardwell.

     William married Anna Ege, daughter of John Ege and Mary Schenck, on Nov 24, 1826.

     John Mershon was the son of William Mershon and Anna Ege.

      Mary Powelson was born in Jun, 1831. Mary married Uriah DeHart Voorhees, son of Abraham J. Voorhees and Maria De Hart, on Dec 1, 1857.

     Aaron Bruce Burmeister was the son of David Burmeister and Jeanne Conover.

     Jason Hale Burmeister was the son of David Burmeister and Jeanne Conover.

     Erick Henry Burmeister was the son of David Burmeister and Jeanne Conover.

     April Jeanne Burmeister was the daughter of David Burmeister and Jeanne Conover.