tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4951483292186512206.post1283226282771561341..comments2024-03-22T09:40:51.869-04:00Comments on BASS RIVER TOWNSHIP, N.J. HISTORY . . . etc.: The Junior Choir MinstrelsPete Stemmer, moderatorhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/12922972073356224964noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4951483292186512206.post-63625981914125165962009-06-03T23:13:02.615-04:002009-06-03T23:13:02.615-04:00Beverley,
Chalkley was not a real common name, bu...Beverley,<br /><br />Chalkley was not a real common name, but it was a first name used by different families. Other than Chalkley Cramer, Chalkley Sears comes to mind. I don't think the name Chalkley would indicate a connection between Chalkley Cramer and Chalkley Leeds.<br /><br />Pete SPete Stemmer, moderatorhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12922972073356224964noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4951483292186512206.post-26807277175203699562009-06-03T12:06:28.789-04:002009-06-03T12:06:28.789-04:00Hi Pete: In the link to the Dec 2004 Gazette, the ...Hi Pete: In the link to the Dec 2004 Gazette, the article about Chalkey Cramer caught my attention. Was the name Chalkey a common one back then? I ask because my Great-Aunt Prudence Adams married a (Thomas) Chalkey Leeds. Just wondering if there was any connection.<br />Beverly Mathis RobinsonAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com