La côte du New Jersey en trois siècles : histoire de la côte du New Jersey avec annexe généalogique et historique-biographique . Révolutionnaire Times.James Warn, le grand-père paternel de notre sujet, a reçu de sa mère une généreuse part du sang des Pays-Bas, qui était un Morgan, Les deux familles tlu Warn et Morgan ont tenu un mépris prononcé pour Torj-ism et les deux familles werestanch continuen-talistes de l'époque coloniale. La grand-fille, James Warn, wasa démocrate le plus positif et travailleur du parti actif, occupe toujours une place prépondérance dans sa parité dans la ville de la Pelle

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The New Jersey coast in three centuries: history of the New Jersey coast with genealogical and historic-biographical appendix . Revolutionary times.James Warn, the paternal grandfather of our subject, received a generous shareof the old Dutch blood from his mother, who was a Morgan, Both tlu Warn andMorgan families held a pronounced contempt for Torj-ism and both families werestanch Continen-talists from the colonial days. The grandfaifher, James Warn, wasa most positive Democrat and an actie party worker, always holding a prominentposition in his parity in the town of Jacksonviille. where he spent most of his lifeafter his marriage. He was for several temts collector of Amboy township, whichhas since been subdivided into a number of townships. He was the father of twosons and four daughters, of which family the two youngest daughters are now living, Uheir homes being in ^the far west. Nicholas E. Warn, father of him whose name introduces this review, was bomApril 17. 1825, on a farm near South Amboy. He received the advantages offeredby the common schools of his lime and on reaching manhood chose the trade of. /h^Ua^C<^.Sr ^^^^^ HISTORY OF THE XIiW JF.RSF.V COAST. 15 a mason, which vocation he pursued with success until 187S, when he gave up activework and took up his abode with his son. Like his father, he was a nitost uncon-ditional Democrat, and fraternally he was associated with the Independent Orderof Odd Falows, belonging to the lodge in South Amboy. He died June 6, 1893, and is survived by bis wife, fheiir son, Will E., and a daughter, the wife of ElginE. CHne, all residents of Keyport. Will E. Want acquired a good business education, attending first th; publicschools of Keyport and later private schools. On leaving school he took up thestudy of drugs, their properties and their uses, under the tutelage of Dr. W. Hodg-son, of Keyport. After a thorough and earnest course of study he passed a highlycreditable examination before the New Jersey state board of

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