NINETEEN REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS
OF ATLANTIC COUNTY AND THEIR
BURIAL SITES
(provided by the DAR)
Thomas, Adrial and Parker Clark
These three soldiers are buried in the Clark Burying Ground at the site of the Clark’s
Mills Meeting House at Clark’s Mills, Port Republic, Atlantic County, NJ. DAR has
no proof that David and Reuben are buried here also, as there were no grave markers,
but noted that Hall’s History of Atlantic County states that there are five Revolutionary Soldiers of this family who are buried here. So the compilers of this book felt as though they were surely there also.
Captain Micajah Smith
His grave is in the Church yard of the Meeting House he had built in what is now Port Republic, Atlantic County, NJ (Smith’s Meeting House). Name later changed to the
Old Union Cemetery.
James Bell (Beal)
The grave of James Bell is in the Old Church Yard of Smith’s Meeting House at Blackman’s Mills in what is now known as Port Republic, Atlantic County, NJ.
Name later changed to the Old Union Cemetery.
Jonas Morse (Morss)
His grave is located in the Old Church Yard of Smith’s Meeting House at Blackman’s
Mill in what is now known as Port Republic, Atlantic County, NJ.
Name later changed to the Old Union Cemetery.
Captain John VanSant
His grave is also located in the Old Church Yard of Smith’s Meeting House at what is
now known as Port Republic, Atlantic County, NJ. Name later changed to the
Old Union Cemetery.
Richard Collins
Richard Collins was buried in the Collins Family Burying Ground at the site of the
Collin’s Mills near Smithville, Atlantic County, NJ.
Abner Doughty
Head stone is on his Estate in the family burying ground located in Absecon, Atlantic County, NJ.
List of Revolutionary Soldiers buried in the Church Yard
Of the Zion M.E. Church, Bargaintown, Atlantic County, NJ
Captain John Baker
David Blackman
Andrew Frambes
Nicholas Frambes
Thompson Price
Abel Scull
Joseph Scull
Captain Zephaniah Steelman
Ensign John Tilton
Captain Joseph C. Estell
He is buried in the Church Yard of the Head of the River M.E. Church, Tuckahoe, N.J
.
NINETEEN REVOLUTIONARY SOLDIERS.pdf