TOC Paterson N.J. milk bottle...

epackage

Bronze Member
Sep 16, 2010
1,970
2,327
Hewitt N.J.
Detector(s) used
Whites Silver Eagle
Primary Interest:
Other
With all the soda, beer and mineral water bottles to be had from Paterson, I'll never understand why so few old milks are ever found. That being said I am very happy to have added this C.W. DeWitt quart to my collection, it's got just the right amount of SCA to give that extra appeal it deserves. He is found in the Paterson directories starting in 1892, he is listed there until 1905, after which he and the family move to Nebraska, this is a great early milk of his...

Clarence Wilson DeWitt

Born; August 29, 1865 Sussex County, New Jersey, USA
Residence; 1880 Wantage, Sussex, New Jersey, USA
Marital Status: Single
Relation to Head: Son
Marriage; Oct. 10, 1888 Deckertown, Sussex, New Jersey, USA
Wife; Mary Augusta Layton
(1866–1930)


Birth of Daughter Margaret M. DeWitt(1897–1991)
Nov. 25, 1897 Paterson, New Jersey


Birth of Daughter Charlotte Layton DeWitt(1899–1908)
Apr il 8, 1899 Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey


Residence; 1900 Paterson Ward 4, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
Marital Status: Married
Relation to Head: Head


Death of Daughter Charlotte Layton DeWitt(1899–1908)
January 23, 1908 Wantage, Sussex County, New Jersey


Residence; 1910 Kearny Ward 3, Buffalo, Nebraska
Death of Wife Mary Augusta Layton(1866–1930)
June 28, 1930


Marriage; June 24, 1931 Enosburg Falls, Franklin, Vermont
Clara Weightman Hart(1874–1962)


Death; November 18, 1948 Enosburg Falls, Franklin, Vermont
Burial; Sussex, Sussex County, New Jersey,


$1 1901 boyleaaaaa a.jpg
 

No gold in NY

Bronze Member
Mar 22, 2015
1,688
2,921
Detector(s) used
Whites Coin Master,
Whites Gold Master GMT, Whites MXSport
High banker/dredge,
DIY hand trommel,
DIY Miller table,
DIY fluidbed gold trap sluice,
Keene A-52 A-52s
2186 Wheaties
Primary Interest:
Other
With all the soda, beer and mineral water bottles to be had from Paterson, I'll never understand why so few old milks are ever found.

Perhaps it is that milk bottles were more "returnable" than other bottles. I bet there are massive dumps of these as companys went out of business. I like old milk bottles. They have a lot to say. I have a few, perhaps I'll do a group picture and post them. Thanks for showing your new finds.
 

Top Member Reactions

Users who are viewing this thread

Latest Discussions

Top