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Ok Big update. For the Truth about Colonial linden

taking some suggestions for online searching from the

NJ historical society I found loads of

important info I've been scouring for.

so I'm able to save myself the second DC trip

however I stepped into a rabbit hole and i'm gonna

take it all the way. The history of the settlers

in what would become the Township of Linden, later the

City of Linden and Borough of Roselle is mostly

forgotten. the farmers and craftsman patriots

and statesmen have been whitewashed from our

collective pride. I owe it to the project and to my

home to bring back as much clarity and truth as I can

Obviously just outside Wheatsheaf in Roselle There is

a replica of Abraham Clark's home and a 4 centuries

site a high school named for him but what does the

average local of Wheatsheaf and Wheatshed know of the

man? A forward thinking man who lived with none of

the hypocrisies. we in hindsight have needed to come

to terms with. that in regards to many founders

he was truly an individual we all can look to as

inspiration and honestly someone all of us could

honor.

But this project isn't merely about revolutionary

pre-linden it's about the whole of the colonial

period and i have uncovered surveys from 1699

containing clinker plots in linden surrounding

Trembley point complete with the names of the

renters. Nailed down most of the large farming

plantations. even uncovered another possible village

site however the survey was copied

in the 1850's and the original no longer exists. so

linden village may have been a contemporary addition

still Worth digging further.

I have solid evidence that Sullivan's notorious raid

of Staten Island was launched from Trembley Pointe as

General De Borre's regiment crossed the kill

prior to Carteret the jersey end of the blazing star ferry.

though not stated by name in Sullivan's

court marshal documents

Trembley would have been the only place because of the

docks and boats for the Trembley's ferry,

it is the same short crossing distance.

The fact that Washington's correspondence

names Trembley as where he had century parties

stationed throughout the jersey campaign

to observe the British who would use

the blazing star route and boats from Staten Island

to land in what is now Carteret.

Washington used the

Rahway River as an obstacle so troops could gather

intelligence as well as have rifle men harass the enemy landings

secure enough to

flee the swamp without casualties. so throughout the course

of the Jersey campaign we had regulars

often stationed here

Other actions from the militia men of Wheatsheaf and

Trembley are also noted and praised by the General

In letters written to both. Abraham Clark was a marked

man and himself and family and their farm where

as far as i can tell entirely defended by our

people. Yes Wheatsheaf was out of the way of the objective

of Elizabethtown however the British despite burnings

and captures were never able to really hold Etown.

thanks to strong use of the terrain and stead fast

resolve we kept them unharmed.

honestly there is so much more. I wanna blurt more out

but we will end here

I appreciate everyone excited for the

production and for baring with me as I do my best

to really make this something special.

The script came directly from my notepad so please do not mind the strange spacing. getting late and I have company.

Remember to like and subscribe if you would like to donate to the project you can do so through Bitchute. from paypal. not necessary but every bit helps.

https://www.gofundme.com/the-truth-about-linden-documentary&rcid=r01-153975278133-16064ddd13034994&pc=ot_co_campmgmt_w