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Searching for: +path:coalamos +(+date:sep +date:2004)
Viewing 1-3 of 3 matches from 36,117,749 documents
1. Humor in researhing--sharing again [1]
Humor as we research. Much to be said in agreement with the following comments. almost factual! from another list.. thanks Richard. glorybee I think some of our ancestors definitely applied these rules ~~ ANCESTORS GUIDE TO NAMING 1) Thou shalt name your male children: James, John, Joseph, Abel, Richard, Thomas or William. 2) Thou shalt name your female children: Elizabeth, Mary, Martha, Maria, Sarah, Ida, Virginia or Mae. 3) Thou shalt leave NO trace of your female children. 4) Even af
2. again thanks to Sally [1]
Finding Documentation at a Cemetery by Christine Sievers If you are unable to find the death certificate of your ancestor, cemeteries can offer an abundance of information. Sometimes, it will include all or almost all of the facts found on a death certificate, and even more. Obtaining this information for your first dead male ancestor, will give you the skills you need when going further back in time where cemeteries are older and vital records are harder to find. More importantly, we never have too much
3. again more tid-bits--dedicated to the females [1]
So many have loved this particular poem. I wanted to share it with any who haven't seen it yet. MY ANCESTOR GRAND MOTHER I search for you yet do not even know your name I press on praying my efforts will prove fruitful the records do not list you or the other women who have lived and loved and laughed, gave birth, and died, the records perpetrate the myth that you were never here but I stand whole and bare my soul and vow to find you as I live I search for you in old records, in churches, at th
Viewing 1-3 of 3 matches from 36,117,749 documents

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