Hazel Kuhlthau who married Don Kiser died in Bend OR a few years ago. She,Don and their kids have been great friends through the years. Don will be visiting us here in southern California soon. I knew Hazel's parents well and her cousins. I have a book published in 1882 that mentions Phillip Kuhlthau, Milltown and a few others who were related. If you email me your email or snail address I can scan it for you and send it to you.
As to the Selovers -- I was adopted by my Dad James V Selover--so I haven't done much original genealogy work on the Selover family -- but my Dad did a lot going back to the 1600s when the 1st of what would come to be called the Selover-Slover family came to New York and then to New Jersey. The Selovers are all related.
As to the Riou genealogy -- I have done extensive research on my Breton family going back to the 16th century. Many of the French that came with Michelin were from Brittany.
I have visited the village where my mother was born a number of times. My eldest son is visiting there this week.
No comments yet!
You need to be a member of Milltown History to add comments!
Milltown History
Members welcome at the Milltown Historical Society!
Richard Jacques's Comments
Comment Wall (2 comments)
As to the Selovers -- I was adopted by my Dad James V Selover--so I haven't done much original genealogy work on the Selover family -- but my Dad did a lot going back to the 1600s when the 1st of what would come to be called the Selover-Slover family came to New York and then to New Jersey. The Selovers are all related.
I have visited the village where my mother was born a number of times. My eldest son is visiting there this week.
You need to be a member of Milltown History to add comments!
Join Milltown History
About
Welcome to
Milltown History
Sign Up
or Sign In
Videos
Raritan Railroad Milltown Train Station Repair.wmv
Added by Barbara Wright
"The Great Train Robbery" (1903) - 1080p HD
Added by Barbara Wright
Members
© 2024 Created by Barbara Wright. Powered by
Report an Issue | Terms of Service