Adam CARR b. 22 MAY 1831 Forfar, Angus, Scotland d. 10 MAR 1893 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA

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1831 - 1893 (61 years)

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Name Adam CARR [1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10]

Relationship with John Louis CARR

Born 22 MAY 1831 Forfar, Angus, Scotland [2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 11]

Gender Male

Departure SEP 1842 Newbury Port, Dundee, Angus, Scotland [7]

Immigration 13 SEP 1842 Port of New York, New York, New York, USA [12, 13]

Census 1850 Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA [1]

Machinist

Ln	Hhold	Given	Surname	Age	BirthDate	Gender	BirthPlace
Image							Transcript
22	1822	James	Carr	47	1803	Male	Scotland
23	1822	Agnes	Carr	57	1793	Female	Scotland
24	1822	Andrew	Lamb	32	1818	Male	Scotland
25	1822	Adam	Carr	19	1831	Male	Scotland
26	1822	David	Lamb	8	1842	Male	New Jersey
27	1822	George	Lamb	5	1845	Male	New Jersey
28	1822	Joseph	Lamb	2	1848	Male	New Jersey
29	1822	Alexander	Wilson	23	1827	Male	Scotland

Transcript ID is dbid=8054&iid=4201732_00370

Census 1860 Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA [10]

This enumeration probably erred in listing one son and two daughters - none with given names. In light of the ages shown, the logical enumeration would have been one daughter (Ada, b. 1852) and two sons (William & Horace born in 1855 and 1858). Another daughter (Catherine Frances born in December, 1859) was not listed at all. All four children were living on the date of the enumeration - June 1860.

Ln	Hhold	Given	Surname	Age	BirthDate	Gender	BirthPlace
Image							Transcript
6	571	Adam	Carr	30	1830	Male	New Jersey
7	571	Sarah	Carr	30	1830	Female	New Jersey
8	571		Carr	8	1852	Male	New Jersey
9	571		Carr	6	1854	Female	New Jersey
10	571		Carr	2	1858	Female	New Jersey

Transcript ID is dbid=7667&iid=4235190_00074

Naturalization 03 NOV 1860 Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA [14]

Directory 28 Willis, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA [14]

Directory Smith Street, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA [14]

merchant

Census 1870 Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA

Adam (38) was shown living in Patterson, NJ with his wife, Sarah (35), four children: Ada (18) who would never marry, William (15), Ella (7) who also would never marry and Henry L (5). Three children died in 1864: Catherine at age 7, Horace Greely at age 6 and Frances at age 5.

Ln	Hhold	Given	Surname	Age	BirthDate	Gender	Race	BirthPlace
Image								Transcript
23	676	Adam	Carr	38	1832	Male	White	Scotland
24	676	Sarah	Carr	35	1835	Female	White	New Jersey
25	676	Ada	Carr	18	1852	Female	White	New Jersey
26	676	William	Carr	15	1855	Male	White	New Jersey
27	676	Ella	Carr	7	1863	Female	White	New Jersey
28	676	Henry L	Carr	5	1865	Male	White	New Jersey

Transcript ID is dbid=7163&iid=4275094_00359

Census 1880 373 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA

Adam Carr (48) and his wife Sarah E Tier (46) were living at 373 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, NJ with 4 children: Ada (26), William S (25), Ella (17) and Henry L (14). Adam's occupation was pluming fitter & supplier and his son William was a plumbing fitter. Two doors down was Joseph Tier and his wife, Sarah E. (Vanderhoof). Joseph was Sarah E. (Tier) Carr's cousin.

Ln	Hhold	Given	Surname	Relation	Gender	Race	BirthDate	Age	Status	BirthPlace	BirthPlace of Father	BirthPlace of Mother
Image													Transcript
18	1	Adam	Carr	Self	Male	White	abt 1832	48	Married	Scotland	Scotland	Scotland
19	1	Sarah E.	Carr	Wife	Female	White	abt 1834	46	Married	New Jersey	New York	New York
20	1	Ada	Carr	Daughter	Female	White	abt 1854	26	Single	New Jersey	Scotland	New Jersey
21	1	William S.	Carr	Son	Male	White	abt 1855	25	Single	New York	Scotland	New Jersey
22	1	Ella	Carr	Daughter	Female	White	abt 1863	17	Single	New Jersey	Scotland	New Jersey
23	1	Henry L.	Carr	Son	Male	White	abt 1866	14		New Jersey	Scotland	New Jersey

Transcript ID is dbid=6742&iid=4242293-00183

Occupation McNab, Carr & Hardin brass founders Ward c R.R. av [14]

Residence 1890 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA [14]

Died 10 MAR 1893 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA [10]

Age 61 years

Buried 12 MAR 1893 Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA [10]

View memorial: 97927873.

Person ID I42 Carr-Scott | James Kerr/Carr (1804-1879) Descendants

Last Modified 30 JUL 2018

Father James KERR
b. 16 APR 1804, Forfar, Angus, Scotland
d. 01 APR 1879, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA (Age 74 years)

Mother Agnes MCFARLAND
b. 1793, Scotland
d. 9 MAR 1856, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA (Age 63 years)

Married 05 OCT 1828 Forfar, Angus, Scotland [10]

Children 3 children

	1. David CARR b. SEP 1829, Forfar, Angus, Scotland
+	2. Adam CARR b. 22 MAY 1831, Forfar, Angus, Scotland d. 10 MAR 1893, Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA (Age 61 years)
	3. William F. CARR b. 1837

Family ID F241 Group Sheet | Family Chart

Family Sarah Elizabeth TIER
b. 02 JAN 1829, New Jersey, USA
d. 3 JUN 1910, 125 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA (Age 81 years)

Married 03 JUL 1851 Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA [1, 14]

Children

	1. Ada Purcell CARR b. 17 JUN 1852, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA d. 17 MAY 1934, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA (Age 81 years)
+	2. William Seward CARR b. 22 MAY 1855, New York City, New York, New York, USA d. 07 AUG 1933, 105 Valley Road, Clifton, Passaic, New Jersey, USA (Age 78 years)
	3. Horace Greely CARR b. 07 JAN 1858, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA d. 02 FEB 1864, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA (Age 6 years)
	4. Catherine Frances CARR b. 26 DEC 1859, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA d. 27 APR 1864, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA (Age 4 years)
	5. Ella CARR b. 13 OCT 1862, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA d. Bef 12 JUL 1944, 811 East 23rd Street, Paterson, New Jersey, USA (Age 81 years)
+	6. Henry Low CARR, Sr. b. 23 FEB 1865, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA d. 13 AUG 1927, Bayville, Nassau, New York, USA (Age 62 years)

Last Modified 10 MAY 2014

Family ID F914 Group Sheet | Family Chart

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	Born - 22 MAY 1831 - Forfar, Angus, Scotland
	Departure - SEP 1842 - Newbury Port, Dundee, Angus, Scotland
	Immigration - 13 SEP 1842 - Port of New York, New York, New York, USA
	Census - Machinist - 1850 - Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Married - 03 JUL 1851 - Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Census - This enumeration probably erred in listing one son and two daughters - none with given names. In light of the ages shown, the logical enumeration would have been one daughter (Ada, b. 1852) and two sons (William & Horace born in 1855 and 1858). Another daughter (Catherine Frances born in December, 1859) was not listed at all. All four children were living on the date of the enumeration - June 1860. - 1860 - Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Naturalization - 03 NOV 1860 - Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Directory - - 28 Willis, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Directory - merchant - - Smith Street, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Census - Adam (38) was shown living in Patterson, NJ with his wife, Sarah (35), four children: Ada (18) who would never marry, William (15), Ella (7) who also would never marry and Henry L (5). Three children died in 1864: Catherine at age 7, Horace Greely at age 6 and Frances at age 5. - 1870 - Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Census - Adam Carr (48) and his wife Sarah E Tier (46) were living at 373 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, NJ with 4 children: Ada (26), William S (25), Ella (17) and Henry L (14). Adam's occupation was pluming fitter & supplier and his son William was a plumbing fitter. Two doors down was Joseph Tier and his wife, Sarah E. (Vanderhoof). Joseph was Sarah E. (Tier) Carr's cousin. - 1880 - 373 Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Residence - 1890 - Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Died - 10 MAR 1893 - Vreeland Avenue, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA
	Buried - 12 MAR 1893 - Cedar Lawn Cemetery, Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey, USA

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Documents » Slide Show	43 documents
	Carr, James: 1842 Jul 16, Immigration pg2 James Carr (38) and his wife Agnes (49) are shown arriving from Scotland with two sons: Adam (11) and William (5). James's occupation was listed as barber. James would variously spell his name as Kerr and Carr. (See midway down the passenger list. Note the unrelated child "born on the passage" on the last line. It appears that the child was named for the ship on which they were sailing: Medora Cassilly. The parents were near the top of the same page.
	Carr, Adam: 1852 Marriage to Sarah Elizabeth Tier The ledger lists the date of marriage as 9 June, 1852, vice 3 July, 1851 that is carried by family records. It is not clear why there is a discrepancy unless this document is record of marriage applications and not a marriage record as purported. The column headers are not entirely legible: perhaps they are: status, Name of Deacon (?), residence, Offical title, Where Ceremony, Names of parties (?), Residence, Names of Parents (?), Occupation, and Time of ?.
	Carr, Adam: 1860 Census This census matches with Adam and his wife, Sarah Eleizabeth Tier, but the sexes of the three children are at odds with the known children. The census indicates M-9-years, F-6-years, and F-2-years. The family records show the sexes were F, M, F - Ada (9), William S (6), and Cathrine (2).
	Carr, Adam: 1860 US Naturalization This document is signed by both Adam Carr and his father, James Kerr. The fascinating aspects of the signatures are twofold: James signs with an X and spelling of his name as "Kerr" contrasts with Adam's which is "Carr". It tends to put to rest the story that James changed his name to Carr upon arrival in the USA. If he did, it took 18 years to make the decision and it was made after Adam reached his own decision.
	Carr, Adam: 1861 US Patent No 32,045 announcement LIST 0F PATENTS Issued from the United States Patent Office for the week ending April 16, 1861, each bearing that date. Joseph D. Alvord, of Bridgeport, Conn.; for improvement in binder guides for sewing machines. James Armstrong, of Dobbinsville, N.C.; for improvement in operating pumps. John R. Armstrong, of Kendallville, Ind.; for improvement in steam engines. F.M. Bacon, of Ripon, and Joseph Fowler, of Hartland, Wis.; for improvement in seeding machines. James Bacon and Samuel C. Brown, of Richmond, Ind.; for improved tenoning machines. G.N. Bronson, of New Milford, Conn.’ For improvement in felting machines. James C. Butterworth, of Providence, R.I.; for improved sash fastener. Samuel Caldwell and R.W. Caldwell, of Chillicothe, O.’ for improvement in cider mills. Adam Carr, of Paterson, N.J.; for improved low-water alarm for steam boilers. John Caswell, of Syracuse, N.Y.; for improvement in brick machines. C.A. Clark, of Pulaski, Iowa; for improvement in vales for pumps.
	Carr, Adam: 1861 US Patent No 32,045 UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE ADAM CARR, OF PATERSON, NEW JERSEY. IMPROVED LOW-WATER ALARM FOR STEAM-BOILERS. Specification forming part of Letters Patent No. dated April 16, 1861. To all whom1 it may concern; Be it known that I, ADAM CARR, of Paterson, Passaic county, and State of New Jersey, have invented, made, and applied to use certain new and useful Improvements iii the Construction and Operation of Water-Alarms or Low-Water Detectors for Steam-Boilers; and I do declare the following to be a full, clear, and exact description of the same, reference being had to the accompanying drawings, making a part of this specification, and to the letters of reference marked thereon, in which — (more) {The invention is intended to indicate, by a steam operated whistle, when water in a steam boiler falls below an established line.}
	Carr, Adam: 1866 Fire Fire on Cortlandt Street. - Shortly before six o'clock this morning a fire was discovered on the fourth floor of premises No. 45 Cortlandt street, occupied by Adam Carr, brass cock manufacturer and dealer in wrought iron and galvanized iron pipe. The flames extended to the third floor, also occupied by Mr. Carr, and damage to the extent of $1,500 was sustained. Supposed to be covered by insurance. The first and second floors were considerably damaged by water. Mr. Bailey, manufacturer of washing and wringing machines, occupies the second floor, and the first floor is occupied by Mr. Carr.
	Carr, Adam: 1867 Legislative Gossip "...The bill to incorporate teh Passaic Land Improvement adn Buildig Company, introduced by Mr. Buckley, names as corporators....Adam Carr...and others, who are authorized to purchse, use, hold and dispose of such real and personal estate in Passaic county as may be necessary or expedient to their objects. The capital is fixed at $250,000 with liberty to double the same."
	Carr, Adam: 1867 Election Results Challenged An extract from the Journal of the Senate of the State of New Jersey: "From the examination of the papers in connection with the case, together with the voluminous evidence (contained in five hundred and fifty pages), taken before a Master in Chancery, it appears that at the general election held in the County of Passaic, on the fourth day of November, 1873, Adam Carr, the contestant, and John Hopper, incumbent, were candidates for State Senator for said county. The official statement of the county board of canvassers show that Adam Carr received three thousand seven hundred and fiftyone votes, that John Hopper received three thousand seven hundred and seventy-eight votes, that Andrew Derrom received ninety votes, and three scattering.It appearing to the county board of canvassers that John Hopper had received a plurality of twenty seven of the whole number of votes cast in said county of Passaic, they thereby declared and officially certified that John Hopper was duly elected Senator for three years." Adam alleged: "FIRST. That the ballot box used in the Seventh "Ward of the city of Paterson, was taken from the polling place, out of the custody of the proper officers, to the Passaic Hotel, in a neighboring ward, during the time of dinner, between the hours of twelve noon and two o'clock P. M., and also, that the same ballot box was removed from the polling place, out of the custody of the proper officers, to the Hamilton House during the time of supper, between the hours of seven and nine o'clock in the evening, and before the ballots had been all counted. SECOND. That ballots containing the name of Adam Carr were abstracted from the ballot box of the Seventh Ward, and ballots containing the name of John Hopper were substituted in place thereof; as also, that ballots upon which the name of Adam Carr was written or printed, were abstracted from the ballot box, and his name erased and then returned to the ballot box." Adam was unsuccessful in his charge of fraudulent voting.
	Carr, Adam: 1868 Republican State Convention
	Carr, Adam: 1869 Real Estate Meeting The NY Herald Tribune ran a story about a meeting of prominent real estate owners and agents held at Derrom's Hall, Paterson to decide what means to take to bring property in and about Paterson to the notice of the New York public. The hall mave have been named after Colonel Andrew Derrom, - (1817 - 1892), of the 25th NJ Infantry during the American Civil War, and an Engineer, Businessman, and Public Servant.
	Carr, Adam: 1870 State Politics At the bottom of The Evening Journal story about state politics is notice that - "Mr. Adam Carr is names in connection with the Republican nomination for Senate in Passaic. Mr. Carr is a man of large intelligence and of the highest chracter."
	Carr, Adam: 1870 US Patent No 110,294 Issued 20 December, 1870 to William Selden of Brooklyn, NY, assignor to Adam Carr of Paterson, NY for improvement in valves for steam engines. The patent is for a design that improves the parts previously patented by making them more easily constructed and kept in repair.
	Carr, Adam: 1870 Patent 110,294 Improvement in Valves for Engines
	Carr, Adam: 1870 Census The census showed Adam (38), a plumber from Scotland living in the 4th Ward of Paterson, NJ along with his wife Sarah (38), Ada (18), William (15), Ella (7), and Henry L (5). Ada and Ella would never marry. Three children died in 1864: Catherine at age 7, Horace Greeley at age 6 and Frances at age 5. Other documents show that his profession is understated. His company, Adam Carr & Co., manufactured brass cocks and iron & galvanized pipes. Eric and Barbara (nee Stockdale) Mann located four US Patents awarded or assigned to Adam Carr in the late 1800's. They are available elsewhere on this website. The patents are associated with steam propulsion and relate directly to his indicated occupation: plumber.
	Carr, Adam: 1873 Contested Seat in the Senate "Mr. Adam Carr, the Republican candidate for Senator in Passaic county, at he recent election, has served upon Mr. John Hopper, who was ostensibly elected by 27 majority, a notice of contest. The grounds upon which he contests Mr. Hopper's right to the seat are fifteen in number. The most important are the following: ..." 1) the ballot box was out of custody, 2) a 7th Ward ballot box was taken from the limits of the Ward,3) Carr's ballots were illegally abstracted from the box of 7th Ward, 4) Carr's name was removed from some 7th Ward ballots, and 5) the judge and clerk of the 7th Ward dined at the expense of a named person which amounted to a bribe.
	Carr, Adam: 1873 DEC 08-Senate Seat-P2
	Carr, Adam: 1875 Disputed Bill for Gas Fitting Part-1
	Carr, Adam: 1875 Disputed Bill for Gas Fitting Part-2
	Carr, Adam: 1875 Disputed Bill for Gas Fitting Part-3
	Carr, Adam: 1875 Disputed Bill for Gas Fitting The article was titled, "Who Joseph Black Is." was presented in 3 sections elsewhere on this website to support readability. It continues a previous day's coverage of an act of over-billing by Joseph Black acting as agent for Farrier & Garretson in doing work at Snake Hill while Black was also an employee of Adam Carr's. While Adam was not implicated in the billing or party to the work, the interesting aspect of the story is that the bill totaled $25 while the Freeman assert that the bill should have been $12.
	Carr, Adam: 1875 Street Nuisance The "Our Complaint Book" section of the NY Herald Tribune included this submission: To the Editor of the Herald:- For months past the south side of Cortland street, between Merchant's Hotel and Greenwich street, has been continously obstructed, both on the sidewalk and the passageway of the main street, by carts and carmen,and particularly by dealers in iron pipe, Adam Carr & Co. It is impossible for a lady to pass from the ferry through this, one of the best known streets, to Braodway, without danger of either a torn dress or soiling it. Nor can a private or public vehicle pass to the ferry for a train without obstruction and a delay sufficient to cause loss of train. The attention of "best police in the world" has been called to this annoyance and nuisance wthout avail. Can nothing be done in the premises? B.J.D.
	Carr, Adam: 1877 Our Complaint Book - Street Nuisance Dirty Streets - A Serenade To the Editor of the Herald: - I have lately seen so much said about the fearful condition of our streets in your worthy paper that I must come to the rescue and propose a novel method of inducing the gentlemen at the head of the Street Cleaning Department to have the job performed at once. I propose that a serenade should be tendered to those gentlemen by the citizens of New York in front of their private residences, and that all musical instruments necessary for the performance, such as old tin kettles, should be picked out of the ash barrels in front of the houses of said citizens. You will oblige me by publishig this "new idea" in your "Complaint Boob."
	Carr, Adam: 1877 Street Nusances, Obstructions, &c. "Jersey City" complains that Adam Carr & Co. are continually obstructing the sidewalk in Cortlandt street with the unloading and loading of iron pipes filed with grease and oil to the utter destruction of ladies' dreses.
	Carr, Adam: 1877 US Patent No 186,539 Issued 23 January, 1877 to Adam Carr and to James Arthur for improvement in condensing pump engines.
	Carr, Adam: 1878-01-01 Financial Losses Adam Carr, manufacturer of iron pipes, pumps, &c, at No. 43 Cortland streeet, announced to his creditors that he has been obliged to suspend, after a succesfull business career of over twenty-four years. The causes of his failure were mainly the depreciation in values and losses in trade. The liabilities are about $50,000 and the assests will equal that figure if left to continue the business. The assests consist of book accounts, stock in trade and some real estate. A meeting of the creditors has been called to consider the best course to pursue, and it is expected that a settlement will be effected, but at what figure cannot at present be determined. Creditors who were called upon yesterday said that it was deemed best that the business continue, as they could thus realize more than if the assets were sacrificed at forced sale."
	Carr, Adam: 1878-02-02 Mecantile Disasters "One Hundred and Twenty-nine Failures Reported During January - Liabilities over Seven Million Dollars. The mercantile disasters reported in this city during the past month are the largest in number that have occurred in any single month since the memorable panic of 1873....The following is a list of failures reported in the city during the past month, ... "Carr, Adam, machinist, No. 43 Cortlandt street....Assets = $40,00; Liabilities = $55,000."
	Carr, Adam: 1878-04-04 Business Troubles In an article about Business Troubles in the NYC area was this item: "At a meeting of the creditors of Adam Carr, maufacturer of plumbers' supplies, at No. 43 Cortlandt street, and at Passaic, NJ held yestreday, at the office of Register Dwight, the composition of thirty cents on the dollar was confirmed."
	Carr, Adam: 1878-03-07 Bankruptcy proceedings "A meeting of the creditors of Adam Car, amufacturer of plumber's supplies at No. 43 Cortland street, was held yesterday at the office if Register Dwight. Twenty-eight additional claims for $22.00 were proved, making about $32,000 in all. After discussing it was decided to postpone the election of an assignee and action on the offer of composition pending an examination of the bankrupt and his books?"
	Carr, Adam: 1878-03-21 bankruptcy proceedings " A largely attended meeting of creditors of Adam Carr, manufacturer of plumbers' supplies at No. 43 Cortland street, was held yesterday at the office of Register Dayton. There was a close contest for assignee between William S. Carr and Joseph Annen, and as neither candiate received a majority vote the Register made a provisional appointment of John H. Platt. The composition of thirty-three and one-third cents on the dollar as finally accepted."
	Carr, Adam: 1878-11-11 New Patents Granted "Among new patents issued last week to Jerseymen are the following inventors and citizens of this county: .... direct acting engines and pumps, Adam Carr, Paterson and James Arthur, Jersey City, assignors to said Carr, adn said Carr, assignor to Wm. L. (sic) Carr, Jersey City; ...."
	Carr, Adam: 1878-01-29 Business Troubles New Failures Announced and Proceedings by Creditors of Previously Crippled Firms. Adam Carr, manufacturer of plumbers' supplies, at No. 43 Cortland street, and at Passaic, N.J., has been adjudicated a voluntary bankrupt on his own petition by register Dwight. The merchandise liabilities aggregate about $66,000, in addition to which he is liable on various bonds and joint sureties to the extent of over $150,000. The assets are nominally valued at about $40,000, consisting of stock, $10,000; book accounts,$22,000 and the balance is interest in lands, &c. The secured creditors are.... The principal unsecured creditors are...Sarah E.Carr, $7,000...W.S. Carr, & Co., $1,920.12..."
	Carr, Adam: 1878-02 Meeting of Creditors At a meting of the creditors of Adam Carr, manufacturer of plumbers' supplies at No. 43 Cortland street, held at the rooms of the Hardware Board of Trade, the committee previously appointed to investigate the affairs reported in favor of having the estate wound up in bankruptcy, proceedings for that purpose having already been taken. Several propostions were then discussed to avoid going through bankruptcy, and an adjournment was taken in the hope that Mr. Carr would submit an acceptable basis of settlement.
	Carr, Adam: 1878 Business Troubles "At a meeting of the creditors of Adam Carr, manufacturer of plumbers' supplies, at No. 43 Cortland street, and at Passaic, N.J., held yesterday, at the office of Register Dwight, the composition of thirty cents on the dollar was confirmed."
	Carr, Adam: 1879 Court of Appeals Decisions-June 71 "...Carr agt. Woodruff. See memorandum...Adam Carr agt. Stewart: In the matter of 82d-st.-Granted." Well, that isn't much help. Plus, either I transcribed the date wrong in my research, or the article has the wrong year '79 vs. '71.
	Carr, Adam: 1881 Claims Long Island City. - Judgements in favor of the following persons and for the following amounts against the Long Beach Improvement Company have been filed in the Queens County Clerk's office:...Adam Carr $1,418.18..."
	Carr, Adam: 1882 Punching "Dominie Dolly" Mark Twain is quoted in this article about the price to punch an assortment of citizens from "Dominie Dolly" (a nun?) to the Sunday School Superintendent or teacher. "The newspaper man scanned the list. ... For a dime we could punch Adam Carr but since Mr. Carr has got out of politics we have no desire to punch him.... In front of each name (listed) was a round "o", and it cost the amount named to punch with the point of a lead pencil, a hole though the "o" in front of the name."
	Carr, Adam: 1888 - A Horrible Death "Yesterday, in Adam Carr & Co.'s brass foundry, in Paterson, Joseph Class, aged 27, and Henry Durkin, aged 50, were charging the blast furnace. They stood at the top of the cupola and threw down the metal. The fire was burning below, but the blast had not yet been turned on. A big piece of metal became lodged in the cupola. Class tried to start it one way or the other, but in vain. He then had the draught cut off so that the cupola would not be so hot, and with the assistance of Durkin, he lowered himself in the cupola and endeavored to kick the piece of metal loose. Suddenly his voice ceased. Durkin cried out, "Joe, Joe! Where are you?" but he got no reply. ... "
	Carr, Adam: 1893 Obituary CARR - In this city on Friday, March 10th, 1893. ADAM CARR The relatives and friends of the family are invited to attend the funeral on SUNDAY, March 12th, 1893 from his late residence, Vreeland avenue, at 2 o'clock P.M. Interment at Cedar Lawn.
	Carr, Adam: 1893 Deaths CARR - At Paterson, N.J., Friday, March 10, 1893, ADAM CARR. Funeral services on Sunday 12th, at two o'clock P.M., at his late residence, Vreeland av. Interment at Cedar Lawn.
	Carr, Adam: 1893 Obituary Adam Carr of Paterson, N.J., died yesterday, after an illness of several months. He was a member of the firm of A. & W. S. Carr, boilermakers.
	Carr, Adam: 1893 Passaic County Wills Passaic County document page # 1109 referencing Adam Carr's will (file: 4034P W. 1893 Inv. 1893)
	Carr, Adam: 1893 Mar 11 Death notice Adam Carr, of the firm of W. Carr & Co., dealers in plumbers' supplies, in John-st., died yesterday at his home in Vreeland-ave., Paterson, N.J. He took an active part in the Free and Accepted Masons.

Headstones » Slide Show	4 headstones
	Carr, Adam (1831-1893)
	Carr, Adam (1831-1893) Carr, Sarah Elizabeth Tier (1828-1910)
	Carr Family Plot Fair Lawn Cemetery
	Carr, Adam (1831-1893) Enumerated with wife Sarah and daughters Ella & Ada

Sources

[S59] Family Tree - Carney.FTW.
Date of Import: Nov 14, 2007
[S303] 1880 United States Federal Census.
Online publication - Ancestry.com and The Church of Jesus Christ ofLatter-day Saints. 1880 United States Federal Census [databaseon-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 2005. 1880U.S. Census Index provided by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-daySaints Â© Copyright 1999 Intellectual Reserve, Inc. All rightsreserved. All use is subject to the limited use license and otherterms and conditions applicable to this site.Original data - UnitedStates of America, Bureau of the Census. Tenth Census of the UnitedStates, 1880. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and RecordsAdministration, 1880.T9, 1,454 rolls. Paterson, Passaic, New Jersey,ED 158, roll T9_796, page 199.3000, image 0181.
[S18] 1870 United States Federal Census.
Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1870 United States Federal Census[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.,2003.Original data - 1870.
United States. Ninth Census of theUnited States, 1870. Washington, D.C. National Archives and RecordsAdministration. M593, RG29, 1,761 rolls.
Minnesota. MinnesotaCensus Schedules for 1870. Washington, D.C.: National Archives andRecords Administration. T132, RG29, 13 rolls. Paterson Ward 4,Passaic, New Jersey, post office Paterson, roll 885, page 441, image356.
[S10] 1850 United States Federal Census.
Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1850 United States Federal Census[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.,2005.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census.Seventh Census of the United States, 1850. Washington, D.C.: NationalArchives and Records Administration, 1850.M432, 1,009 rolls. Paterson,Passaic, New Jersey, roll M432_461, page 305, image 366.
[S13] 1860 United States Federal Census.
Online publication - Ancestry.com. 1860 United States Federal Census[database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network, Inc.,2004.Original data - United States of America, Bureau of the Census.Eighth Census of the United States, 1860. Washington, D.C.: NationalArchives and Records Administration, 1860.M653, 1,438 rolls. PatersonEast Ward, Passaic, New Jersey, post office , roll M653_706, page 370,image 75.
[S117] New Jersey State Census 1772-1890, Jackson, Ronald V.,, ( Accelerated Indexing Systems, comp.).
Online publication - Jackson, Ronald V., Accelerated Indexing Systems,comp.. New Jersey Census, 1772-1890 [database on-line]. Provo, UT,USA: The Generations Network, Inc., 1999.Original data - Compiled anddigitized by Mr. Jackson and AIS from microfilmed schedules of theU.S. Federal Decennial Census, territorial/state censuses, and/orcensus substitutes.
[S129] New York Passenger and Immigration Lists 1820-1957.
Online publication - Ancestry.com. New York, 1820-1850 Passenger andImmigration Lists [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The GenerationsNetwork, Inc., 2003.Original data - New York. Registers of VesselsArriving at the Port of New York from Foreign Ports, 1789-1919.Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration,Micropublication M237, rolls # 1-95.
[S146] New Jersey Paterson Directories, 1890-93, (The Generations Network, Inc.).
Online publication - Ancestry.com. Paterson, New Jersey Directories,1890-93 [database on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: The Generations Network,Inc., 2000.Original data -
Paterson City Directory, 1890-1891.Paterson, NJ: George S. Boudinot, 1891.
Paterson City Directory,1891-1892. Paterson, NJ: George S. Boudinot, 1892.
Paterson CityDirectory, 1892-1893. Paterson, NJ: George S. Boudinot,1893.
Paterson City Directory, 1890. Paterson, NJ: AmericanDirectory and Publishing Co., 1890..
[S192] Family Tree - Tier-Valentine v20t2356.FTW.
Date of Import: 25 Nov 2007
[s48] Ancestry.com Family Trees, Database online.
Record for Agnes Wilson
[S18] 1870 United States Federal Census, Database online. Year: 1870; Census Place: Paterson Ward 4, Passaic, New Jersey; Roll: M593_; Page: ; Image: .
Record for Adam Carr
[S118] New Jersey Death Records.
[S129] New York Passenger and Immigration Lists 1820-1957.
Name: Adam? Carr
Arrival date: 13 Sep 1842
Age: 11
Gender: M (Male)
Port of Arrival: New York
Port of Departure: Dundee?
Place of Origin: Scotland
Ship: Medora
Family Identification: 30101672
Microfilm Serial Number: M237
Microfilm Roll Number: 50
[s48] Ancestry.com Family Trees, Database online.
Record for Adam Carr

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