The Wildblood name is a familiar name to those of us who resided in the Colonial Gardens-Kuser School area. During my younger years, a branch of the Wildblood family had a commercial establishment along the Hamilton and Atlantic Avenue area.
QUESTIONS OR COMMENTS: tglover320@optimum.net
Showing posts with label WILDBLOOD-ALAN. Show all posts
Showing posts with label WILDBLOOD-ALAN. Show all posts
Thursday, March 12, 2009
1914: THIS ONE'S FOR YOU, ALAN
The Wildblood name is a familiar name to those of us who resided in the Colonial Gardens-Kuser School area. During my younger years, a branch of the Wildblood family had a commercial establishment along the Hamilton and Atlantic Avenue area.
Sunday, November 09, 2008
2008 Don't miss Alan Wildblood's Genealogical Website
You know that old saying, "The grass is always greener on the other side of the street?" Well, when I accessed my friend and fellow historian Alan Wildblood's BEAUTIFUL website, I was completely enthralled at the depth and logical transitions on the site. The graphic above is the home page of this fascinating website, and a tribute not only to Alan Wildblood, but also to the technology which allows people all over the world to realize what can be done with this computer technology. This is the epitome of the perfect genealogical website. Well done, Alan. I wish I could emulate the layout on your site, but unfortunately Blogger.com is an austere (and free) website with limited templates. Yours is exquisite! www.wildblood.orgMonday, October 06, 2008
2008: Re: Alan Wildblood, Mike Kuzma, Bill Barber
Thanks to Bill Barber for this email relating to the First Baptist Church, also referring to Alan Wildblood's First Baptist Church (Centre Street, Trenton) posts. Mike Kuzma, Bill sends his regards to you. Unfortunately, most of the guest book comments come in without the sender including his or her email address in the text of his/her message, so I resort to posting as below:
Bill Wrote:
The new post of the First Baptist Church from Alan Wildblood is great. The great steeple was torn from the church by hurricane Diane (I think) in 1951. It crashed through the roof of the main sanctuary causing total demolition of the interior. A Rebuilding committee was named and Col. Herman L Mack was chairman. Two years later we had a grand re-dedication service.
Uncle Mack (as we called him) was married to Anna, sister of my Mother Mildred Hartman, Harry, Norman, Edgar and Marion. The Hartmans ran the produce store on No. Broad St. near the battle moment. Love your site hi to Mike Kuzama
Bill
=================================
Bill Wrote:
The new post of the First Baptist Church from Alan Wildblood is great. The great steeple was torn from the church by hurricane Diane (I think) in 1951. It crashed through the roof of the main sanctuary causing total demolition of the interior. A Rebuilding committee was named and Col. Herman L Mack was chairman. Two years later we had a grand re-dedication service.
Uncle Mack (as we called him) was married to Anna, sister of my Mother Mildred Hartman, Harry, Norman, Edgar and Marion. The Hartmans ran the produce store on No. Broad St. near the battle moment. Love your site hi to Mike Kuzama
Bill
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)