In June 1880 Tunis Vanwagoner (7 years old, born in New Jersey), his father John Vanwagoner (47, Holland, working at Calico Print Works), mother Lena (38, Holland), siblings John (16, Holland, working at Calico Print Works), Kate (14, Holland), Henry (4, New Jersey) and Anna (1, New Jersey) were living at Second Street in Passaic City, located about 11 miles northwest of the city of New York, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic was founded in 1678 by Dutch traders. Industrial growth began in the 19th century, as Passaic became a textile and metalworking center. Passaic had in 1880 6,532 people.
On May 18, 1893 Tunis C. Vanwayeningen married in Passaic City the also 19 years old Anna J. Fussenecker, who had Dutch parents too.
On December 15, 1893 Tunis C Van Wageninge and Annie J M Fursnecker had in Passaic City son John and on June 24, 1895 Tunis C Van Wageninge and Annie J Fussenacher had a daughter, probably named Carrie. Later on it was said that Carrie was born in March 1895, daughter of Tunis C Vanwageninge and Anna J Meyers (?!). Apparently his wife Anna changed her maidenname later on from Fussenecker/ Fussenacher to Meyers.
In June 1900 T Vanwagener (36 [has to be 26] years old, born in October 1863 [has to be: October 1873] in New Jersey, working at a mill), his wife Ana (37 [has to be: 26], September 1863 [has probably to be: September 1873], New Jersey [has to be: New York], 8 years married, mother of 3 living children), their daughters Carrie (5, June 1894 [has probably to be: June 1895], New Jersey), Lina (4, May 1896, New Jersey) and Annie (4 months, January 1900, New Jersey) were living in a rented house at 198 Presender Street in Ward 4 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1900 27,777 people.
On July 31, 1905 Tunis C Vanwageninge and Anna J Meyers (?!) had in Passaic daughter Esther (Hoyt, who died in on May 31, 1990).
In June 1905 Tunis Van Wagoner (31, Oktober 1873, New Jersey, mill hand), his wife Annie (32, March 1873, New York), their daughters Carrie (10, March 1895, New Jersey), Lena (5, May 1900, New Jersey) were living at 164 President Street in Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey, at the home of his father John Van Wagoner (72, October 1832, Holland, immigrated about 1865, no occupation), his mother Lena (72, January 1842, Holland, immigrated about 1865).
Very nearby, at 154 President Street, his brother John Van Wagoner (41, born in Oktober 1863 in Holland, immigrated about 1866, folder) was living with his wife Elizabeth (39, April 1866, Holland, immigrated about 1884) and their son John (2, November 1902, New Jersey).
And at 156 President Street his sister Cornelia Groendyke (39, born in Oktober 1863 in Holland, immigrated about 1866, widow) was living then with her children Herbert (18, February 1887, New Jersey, iron foundry hand), Lena (16, January 1889, New Jersey, milkhand), John J. (12, April 1893, New Jersey) and Anna C. (8, October 1896, New Jersey).
In May 1910 Cornelius T Van Vagner (36, machinist at a tin factory), his wife Annie (35, mother of 3 deceased and 3 living children), their children Carrie (15, spoller at a worsted mill [wol-, kamgarenfabriek]), Annie C (9, New Jersie) and Esther (5, New Jersey) were living in a rented house in Ward 4 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1910 54,773 people.
On September 9, 1918 the 44 years old Tunis Cornelius Van Wageninge was a guard at a metal ware company in Passaic and living with his wife Anna at 226 Autumn Street, Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey, when he was administrated on a WW I Draft Registration Card. He was of medium height, stout build, hat blue eyes and gray hair.
In January 1920 Tunis C Vanwageninge (46, laborer at a metal ware company), his wife Anna (46, New York), their children Carry (24, examiner at a wooden mill), Anna (19, clerk at a telephone company), Esther (14), George (9, New Jersey) and Henry (3, New Jersey) were living in a rented house at 226 Autumn Street in Ward 2 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1920 63,841 people.
In April 1930 Tunis C Van Wageninge (56, shipping clerk at a can factory), his wife Anna C (57), their daugher Anna Labarre (29, New Jersey, divorced), grandson Jean Labarre
(8, New Jersey), sons George (19, millhand at a can factory) and Henry (14) were living in their own house, worth $7000, at still 226 Autumn Street, Ward 2, Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1930 62,959 people.
In April 1940 Tunis Van Wageninge (66, widower) and his son Henry Vanwagening (24, tinner) were living in their own house worth $2000, at still 226 Autumn Street in Passaic, Passaic County, New Jersey. They lived in 1935 in the same house.
Passaic had in 1940 61,394 people and is the tenth most densely populated municipality in the entire United States with 22,000+ people per square mile.
In September 1954 Tunis VanWageninge died at the age of 80 years in New Jersey, probably in the city of Passaic, Passaic County.
Passaic was founded in 1678 by Dutch traders. Industrial growth began in the 19th century, as Passaic became a textile and metalworking center. Passaic had in 1880 6,532 people.
On May 18, 1893 Tunis C. Vanwayeningen married in Passaic City the also 19 years old Anna J. Fussenecker, who had Dutch parents too.
On December 15, 1893 Tunis C Van Wageninge and Annie J M Fursnecker had in Passaic City son John and on June 24, 1895 Tunis C Van Wageninge and Annie J Fussenacher had a daughter, probably named Carrie. Later on it was said that Carrie was born in March 1895, daughter of Tunis C Vanwageninge and Anna J Meyers (?!). Apparently his wife Anna changed her maidenname later on from Fussenecker/ Fussenacher to Meyers.
In June 1900 T Vanwagener (36 [has to be 26] years old, born in October 1863 [has to be: October 1873] in New Jersey, working at a mill), his wife Ana (37 [has to be: 26], September 1863 [has probably to be: September 1873], New Jersey [has to be: New York], 8 years married, mother of 3 living children), their daughters Carrie (5, June 1894 [has probably to be: June 1895], New Jersey), Lina (4, May 1896, New Jersey) and Annie (4 months, January 1900, New Jersey) were living in a rented house at 198 Presender Street in Ward 4 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1900 27,777 people.
On July 31, 1905 Tunis C Vanwageninge and Anna J Meyers (?!) had in Passaic daughter Esther (Hoyt, who died in on May 31, 1990).
In June 1905 Tunis Van Wagoner (31, Oktober 1873, New Jersey, mill hand), his wife Annie (32, March 1873, New York), their daughters Carrie (10, March 1895, New Jersey), Lena (5, May 1900, New Jersey) were living at 164 President Street in Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey, at the home of his father John Van Wagoner (72, October 1832, Holland, immigrated about 1865, no occupation), his mother Lena (72, January 1842, Holland, immigrated about 1865).
Very nearby, at 154 President Street, his brother John Van Wagoner (41, born in Oktober 1863 in Holland, immigrated about 1866, folder) was living with his wife Elizabeth (39, April 1866, Holland, immigrated about 1884) and their son John (2, November 1902, New Jersey).
And at 156 President Street his sister Cornelia Groendyke (39, born in Oktober 1863 in Holland, immigrated about 1866, widow) was living then with her children Herbert (18, February 1887, New Jersey, iron foundry hand), Lena (16, January 1889, New Jersey, milkhand), John J. (12, April 1893, New Jersey) and Anna C. (8, October 1896, New Jersey).
In May 1910 Cornelius T Van Vagner (36, machinist at a tin factory), his wife Annie (35, mother of 3 deceased and 3 living children), their children Carrie (15, spoller at a worsted mill [wol-, kamgarenfabriek]), Annie C (9, New Jersie) and Esther (5, New Jersey) were living in a rented house in Ward 4 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1910 54,773 people.
On September 9, 1918 the 44 years old Tunis Cornelius Van Wageninge was a guard at a metal ware company in Passaic and living with his wife Anna at 226 Autumn Street, Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey, when he was administrated on a WW I Draft Registration Card. He was of medium height, stout build, hat blue eyes and gray hair.
In January 1920 Tunis C Vanwageninge (46, laborer at a metal ware company), his wife Anna (46, New York), their children Carry (24, examiner at a wooden mill), Anna (19, clerk at a telephone company), Esther (14), George (9, New Jersey) and Henry (3, New Jersey) were living in a rented house at 226 Autumn Street in Ward 2 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1920 63,841 people.
In April 1930 Tunis C Van Wageninge (56, shipping clerk at a can factory), his wife Anna C (57), their daugher Anna Labarre (29, New Jersey, divorced), grandson Jean Labarre
(8, New Jersey), sons George (19, millhand at a can factory) and Henry (14) were living in their own house, worth $7000, at still 226 Autumn Street, Ward 2, Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1930 62,959 people.
In April 1940 Tunis Van Wageninge (66, widower) and his son Henry Vanwagening (24, tinner) were living in their own house worth $2000, at still 226 Autumn Street in Passaic, Passaic County, New Jersey. They lived in 1935 in the same house.
Passaic had in 1940 61,394 people and is the tenth most densely populated municipality in the entire United States with 22,000+ people per square mile.
In September 1954 Tunis VanWageninge died at the age of 80 years in New Jersey, probably in the city of Passaic, Passaic County.
In June 1880 Tunis Vanwagoner (7 years old, born in New Jersey), his father John Vanwagoner (47, Holland, working at Calico Print Works), mother Lena (38, Holland), siblings John (16, Holland, working at Calico Print Works), Kate (14, Holland), Henry (4, New Jersey) and Anna (1, New Jersey) were living at Second Street in Passaic City, located about 11 miles northwest of the city of New York, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic was founded in 1678 by Dutch traders. Industrial growth began in the 19th century, as Passaic became a textile and metalworking center. Passaic had in 1880 6,532 people.
On May 18, 1893 Tunis C. Vanwayeningen married in Passaic City the also 19 years old Anna J. Fussenecker, who had Dutch parents too.
On December 15, 1893 Tunis C Van Wageninge and Annie J M Fursnecker had in Passaic City son John and on June 24, 1895 Tunis C Van Wageninge and Annie J Fussenacher had a daughter, probably named Carrie. Later on it was said that Carrie was born in March 1895, daughter of Tunis C Vanwageninge and Anna J Meyers (?!). Apparently his wife Anna changed her maidenname later on from Fussenecker/ Fussenacher to Meyers.
In June 1900 T Vanwagener (36 [has to be 26] years old, born in October 1863 [has to be: October 1873] in New Jersey, working at a mill), his wife Ana (37 [has to be: 26], September 1863 [has probably to be: September 1873], New Jersey [has to be: New York], 8 years married, mother of 3 living children), their daughters Carrie (5, June 1894 [has probably to be: June 1895], New Jersey), Lina (4, May 1896, New Jersey) and Annie (4 months, January 1900, New Jersey) were living in a rented house at 198 Presender Street in Ward 4 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1900 27,777 people.
On July 31, 1905 Tunis C Vanwageninge and Anna J Meyers (?!) had in Passaic daughter Esther (Hoyt, who died in on May 31, 1990).
In June 1905 Tunis Van Wagoner (31, Oktober 1873, New Jersey, mill hand), his wife Annie (32, March 1873, New York), their daughters Carrie (10, March 1895, New Jersey), Lena (5, May 1900, New Jersey) were living at 164 President Street in Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey, at the home of his father John Van Wagoner (72, October 1832, Holland, immigrated about 1865, no occupation), his mother Lena (72, January 1842, Holland, immigrated about 1865).
Very nearby, at 154 President Street, his brother John Van Wagoner (41, born in Oktober 1863 in Holland, immigrated about 1866, folder) was living with his wife Elizabeth (39, April 1866, Holland, immigrated about 1884) and their son John (2, November 1902, New Jersey).
And at 156 President Street his sister Cornelia Groendyke (39, born in Oktober 1863 in Holland, immigrated about 1866, widow) was living then with her children Herbert (18, February 1887, New Jersey, iron foundry hand), Lena (16, January 1889, New Jersey, milkhand), John J. (12, April 1893, New Jersey) and Anna C. (8, October 1896, New Jersey).
In May 1910 Cornelius T Van Vagner (36, machinist at a tin factory), his wife Annie (35, mother of 3 deceased and 3 living children), their children Carrie (15, spoller at a worsted mill [wol-, kamgarenfabriek]), Annie C (9, New Jersie) and Esther (5, New Jersey) were living in a rented house in Ward 4 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1910 54,773 people.
On September 9, 1918 the 44 years old Tunis Cornelius Van Wageninge was a guard at a metal ware company in Passaic and living with his wife Anna at 226 Autumn Street, Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey, when he was administrated on a WW I Draft Registration Card. He was of medium height, stout build, hat blue eyes and gray hair.
In January 1920 Tunis C Vanwageninge (46, laborer at a metal ware company), his wife Anna (46, New York), their children Carry (24, examiner at a wooden mill), Anna (19, clerk at a telephone company), Esther (14), George (9, New Jersey) and Henry (3, New Jersey) were living in a rented house at 226 Autumn Street in Ward 2 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1920 63,841 people.
In April 1930 Tunis C Van Wageninge (56, shipping clerk at a can factory), his wife Anna C (57), their daugher Anna Labarre (29, New Jersey, divorced), grandson Jean Labarre
(8, New Jersey), sons George (19, millhand at a can factory) and Henry (14) were living in their own house, worth $7000, at still 226 Autumn Street, Ward 2, Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1930 62,959 people.
In April 1940 Tunis Van Wageninge (66, widower) and his son Henry Vanwagening (24, tinner) were living in their own house worth $2000, at still 226 Autumn Street in Passaic, Passaic County, New Jersey. They lived in 1935 in the same house.
Passaic had in 1940 61,394 people and is the tenth most densely populated municipality in the entire United States with 22,000+ people per square mile.
In September 1954 Tunis VanWageninge died at the age of 80 years in New Jersey, probably in the city of Passaic, Passaic County.
Passaic was founded in 1678 by Dutch traders. Industrial growth began in the 19th century, as Passaic became a textile and metalworking center. Passaic had in 1880 6,532 people.
On May 18, 1893 Tunis C. Vanwayeningen married in Passaic City the also 19 years old Anna J. Fussenecker, who had Dutch parents too.
On December 15, 1893 Tunis C Van Wageninge and Annie J M Fursnecker had in Passaic City son John and on June 24, 1895 Tunis C Van Wageninge and Annie J Fussenacher had a daughter, probably named Carrie. Later on it was said that Carrie was born in March 1895, daughter of Tunis C Vanwageninge and Anna J Meyers (?!). Apparently his wife Anna changed her maidenname later on from Fussenecker/ Fussenacher to Meyers.
In June 1900 T Vanwagener (36 [has to be 26] years old, born in October 1863 [has to be: October 1873] in New Jersey, working at a mill), his wife Ana (37 [has to be: 26], September 1863 [has probably to be: September 1873], New Jersey [has to be: New York], 8 years married, mother of 3 living children), their daughters Carrie (5, June 1894 [has probably to be: June 1895], New Jersey), Lina (4, May 1896, New Jersey) and Annie (4 months, January 1900, New Jersey) were living in a rented house at 198 Presender Street in Ward 4 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1900 27,777 people.
On July 31, 1905 Tunis C Vanwageninge and Anna J Meyers (?!) had in Passaic daughter Esther (Hoyt, who died in on May 31, 1990).
In June 1905 Tunis Van Wagoner (31, Oktober 1873, New Jersey, mill hand), his wife Annie (32, March 1873, New York), their daughters Carrie (10, March 1895, New Jersey), Lena (5, May 1900, New Jersey) were living at 164 President Street in Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey, at the home of his father John Van Wagoner (72, October 1832, Holland, immigrated about 1865, no occupation), his mother Lena (72, January 1842, Holland, immigrated about 1865).
Very nearby, at 154 President Street, his brother John Van Wagoner (41, born in Oktober 1863 in Holland, immigrated about 1866, folder) was living with his wife Elizabeth (39, April 1866, Holland, immigrated about 1884) and their son John (2, November 1902, New Jersey).
And at 156 President Street his sister Cornelia Groendyke (39, born in Oktober 1863 in Holland, immigrated about 1866, widow) was living then with her children Herbert (18, February 1887, New Jersey, iron foundry hand), Lena (16, January 1889, New Jersey, milkhand), John J. (12, April 1893, New Jersey) and Anna C. (8, October 1896, New Jersey).
In May 1910 Cornelius T Van Vagner (36, machinist at a tin factory), his wife Annie (35, mother of 3 deceased and 3 living children), their children Carrie (15, spoller at a worsted mill [wol-, kamgarenfabriek]), Annie C (9, New Jersie) and Esther (5, New Jersey) were living in a rented house in Ward 4 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1910 54,773 people.
On September 9, 1918 the 44 years old Tunis Cornelius Van Wageninge was a guard at a metal ware company in Passaic and living with his wife Anna at 226 Autumn Street, Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey, when he was administrated on a WW I Draft Registration Card. He was of medium height, stout build, hat blue eyes and gray hair.
In January 1920 Tunis C Vanwageninge (46, laborer at a metal ware company), his wife Anna (46, New York), their children Carry (24, examiner at a wooden mill), Anna (19, clerk at a telephone company), Esther (14), George (9, New Jersey) and Henry (3, New Jersey) were living in a rented house at 226 Autumn Street in Ward 2 of Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1920 63,841 people.
In April 1930 Tunis C Van Wageninge (56, shipping clerk at a can factory), his wife Anna C (57), their daugher Anna Labarre (29, New Jersey, divorced), grandson Jean Labarre
(8, New Jersey), sons George (19, millhand at a can factory) and Henry (14) were living in their own house, worth $7000, at still 226 Autumn Street, Ward 2, Passaic City, Passaic County, New Jersey.
Passaic had in 1930 62,959 people.
In April 1940 Tunis Van Wageninge (66, widower) and his son Henry Vanwagening (24, tinner) were living in their own house worth $2000, at still 226 Autumn Street in Passaic, Passaic County, New Jersey. They lived in 1935 in the same house.
Passaic had in 1940 61,394 people and is the tenth most densely populated municipality in the entire United States with 22,000+ people per square mile.
In September 1954 Tunis VanWageninge died at the age of 80 years in New Jersey, probably in the city of Passaic, Passaic County.
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