People to follow after the October 3 additions

This is a research queue, not published biography evidence or a set of visitor destinations.

  1. Prince Mario Ruspoli, Chatsworth Club and its workers. The Buzby’s Store National Register nomination documents the 1890s club and estate; the New Jersey Historic Trust identifies White Horse Inn as a surviving building tied to guest overflow. Verify present access before proposing a stop; do not direct visitors to private villa ruins. A strong story would also seek worker names, not only the prince.
  2. Buzby family, Chatsworth storekeepers — published October 3. Willis Jefferson and Myrtle Buzby were the elder generation; their son Willis Jonathan “Jack” and his wife Katie/Katherine Ritzendollar Buzby later ran the store. See the published story and research note. Current interior access remains unresolved; verify it before any visit marker.
  3. Jeanne Woodford at Cedar Run. The Pinelands Alliance Hall of Fame is a lead for expanding the new refuge story with the woman’s conservation work and organizational history. Check contemporary records and Woodford Cedar Run’s own history before writing more.
  4. Nan Hunter-Walnut and Pinelands boundaries. The Alliance Hall of Fame and 1992 Pinelands Commission workshops offer a starting point, but a place-based route and her specific role need closer documentation.
  5. Charles Grant and Herbert Halpert, folklore transmitters. Indiana University’s folklore archive history records Grant as a storyteller and singer interviewed by Halpert. Follow the original recordings and collection descriptions before retelling the Salt Caesar, Jesse Johnson or Jerry Munyhon tales as biography. Those figures appear as legends in the Pinelands Commission naming lesson. The archive’s statement connecting John Wesley Ford to “Mrs. Clevenger” has an apparent chronological conflict with the reported 1857 death, so do not repeat that family relationship without independent verification.

Completed this round: Rubin Leek at Whitesbog and Theophilus Gould Steward at Gouldtown. Both stories distinguish a documented person from any unverified exact place or access claim.