>From a friend on the NewGen mailing list. Thought this was well worth
sending out. You never know who find. I've found several cousins online that
I didn't know I had. Would never have found them without an Internet
posting/search.
=====================================
Had to share this with all of you. There has been a lot of talk
lately of reasons some wont share on the Internet and why
others do share what they have. What to save from boxes
and scrapbooks over time, what to pitch away.
It takes endle
Think you'll enjoy this site .. learn about "fashion" from the 1890s. Was
sent to me by a friend. Am sure you'll find it as interesting as I did.
www.susanreynolds.com/trends
Sally Rolls Pavia
Sun City, AZ
sallypavia2001@yahoo.com
"We are not makers of history. We are made by history."
List Owner: GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES-L-request@rootsweb.com
Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES
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Department of the Navy -- Naval Historical Center
www.history.navy.mil/photos/events/wwii-pac/pearlhbr/pearlhbr.htm
Pearl Harbor December 7, 1941 Casualty List
www.arizonamemorial.org/casualty.html
USS Arizona Memorial
www.arizonamemorial.org/memorial.html
Genealogists can find ancestors in federal materials, including military,
immigration, land, and Social Security records. As you widen your search,
The following Web sites may be helpful:
7 Some military pension abstracts: www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pensions/
7 Civil War soldiers and sailors: www.itd.nps.gov/cwss
7 Confederate pension information: www.nara.gov/genealogy/confed.html
7 Ellis Island passenger arrivals, 1892-1924: www.ellisislandrecords.org
7 Articles on women and naturalization:
w
Dating back to Rome in 330 AD, the Christian holiday of Christmas is one of
the oldest and most powerful celebrations in human history. Originally
celebrated as a simple mass, Christmas has come to replace a number of other
holidays in many countries, and a large number of traditions have become a
cherished part of the celebration.
Interested in more??
http://genealogy.about.com/cs/holidays/a/christmas.htm
or
http://tinyurl.com/3y54j
Sally Rolls Pavia
Sun City, AZ
sallypavia2001@yahoo.com
"We are not
Cochise Co, AZ Ghost Towns (a friend from AZ did this page)
You can get a description of each town
http://www.ghosttowns.com/states/az/azcochise.html
Example:
CAMP RUCKER
This was an army post used during the indian campaigns of the 1870's
and 1880's. It was named for an officer who drowned in a flooded stream.
After it was abandoned by the army, the buildings became part of a ranch.
Submitted by Tom McCurnin
First known as Camp Supply and housed a mounted infantry unit. Name was
changed in 187
Basics of Land Record Research
by Ruby Coleman
The acquisition of land had an effect upon the colonization and settlement
of the United States. On the personal side, people depended upon land for
all their material needs and sustenance. Land is human history. Your
research should always include land records.
There are basically two types of records. First ownership records were
created when the government transferred the title of land to the state, to a
company or to an individual. Second or other ownersh
Section ... Basic unit of the system, a square tract of line one mile by one
mile containing 640 acres.
Township ... 36 sections arranged in a 6 by 6 array, measuring 6 miles by 6
miles. Sections are numbered beginning with the northeast-most section,
proceeding west to 6, then south along the west edge of the township and to
the east.
Range ... Assigned to a township by measuring east or west of a Principal
Meridian
Range Lines ... North to south lines which mark township boundaries
Township Lines ...
RootsWorks: Basic Photography, Part IIMaking Art from Your Family Photos
Beau Sharbrough
We spend a lot of time and energy talking about how to make old photos look
better, more like the people that are in them. Next month, we'll have an
article about using Photoshop Elements to enhance your photos. But sometimes
you might want to make the pictures look less like the people and more like
artwork. Maybe it's for the cover of the family cookbook. Maybe it's for
chapter headings in your family history. A
Ancestry Quick Tip
submitted by Leslie Nelson
Read Social Security and Census Instructions
When looking over the SS-5 forms you ordered from the Social Security
Administration, check out the instructions your ancestors were given when
they filled out the form. You'll find them at:
http://www.ssa.gov/history/ssn/ss5.html
Also, one of the best pieces of advice I ever got was to use enumerator
instructions to help me interpret census entries. I now routinely look for
instructions and background for any r
www.hamburg.de/fhh/behoerden/staatsarchiv/link_to_your_roots/english/index
htm
or
http://tinyurl.com/3a9y9
"The Hamburg State archive can now offer a database with
Emigration Lists of Hamburg (click on "Search Now"). The
database will continue to grow, until the data of all
emigrants are available, initially of the years 1890 to
1914, and finally of all years between 1850 and 1934. "
Remember you can search free, but you MUST PAY for the
records.
Sally Rolls Pavia
Sun City, AZ
sallypavia2001@yah
1861 and 1871 Census Entries available at Scots Origins
Scots Origins recently announced that the 1861 and 1871 census entries
are now available for ordering. The transcribed details include all the
key information contained in the original entries and can be requested
through the Scots Origins Web site. In addition to the census records,
other items that can be requested from the Scots Origins Web site
include the transcription of details from Scottish Old Parish Registers
(birth/baptisms and marriages on
RootsWorks: Basic PhotographyPart I, Common Mistakes
Beau Sharbrough
Whether your camera uses digital or film as the storage medium, you have the
same basic challengeto capture light in a way that portrays the subject the
way you want. In photography, the subject is a technical term that means,
what youre taking a picture of. Use this term often in conversation and
people will think you know more about photography than they do. They might
start to copy you. Thats normal; they want to be as co
RootsWorks: Basic Photography, Part IVUsing Photoshop Elements to Enhance
the Photo
Beau Sharbrough
We're talking about basic photography. We've discussed common mistakes that
beginners make, ways to make your photos into artwork, and photo enhancement
using the scanner. This week in our final installment, we're talking about
using Adobe Photoshop Elements to enhance the image.
First, let's follow up on the previous articles. Last week I started to see
10x optical zooms show up on 3.1 megapixel camer
Was able to find the newspaper and page number of folk in the St Louis obits
for 1904, 1926 and 1945. Sally
===============================
The following site was posted by someone on another mailing list. It may
have some value. Some of the sites are FREE and some are for a fee.
http://www.searchsystems.net/list.php?nid=11
RootsWorks: Basic Photography, Part IIIUsing the Scanner to Enhance the
Photo
Beau Sharbrough
We've been talking about basic photography. We've discussed the common
mistakes that beginners make and some ways to make your photos into artwork.
This week, we're talking about using the scanner to enhance the image.
The scanner? You might be thinking that I have confused the scanner with a
photo-editing program. Well, there is a bit of a gray area there, admittedly
First, let's define some terms. Scan
There are two kinds of diminuitives: the sh ortened name and the endearing
name. The shortened name was used by the Dutch for both males and females.
The endearing diminuitive was used exclusively for female names. This
diminuitive form attached to female names as an expression of endearment was
formed by adding the suffix -je or -tje. As well, -je, -tje, -ie and -ke are
also additions to a child's name. A boy with the name "Jan" will in his
childhood very often be named "Jantje". It is also used to show an
American Battle Monument Commission Cemeteries
www.abmc.gov/abmc2.htm
The Commission administers, operates, and maintains twenty-four permanent
American burial grounds on foreign soil. Presently there are 124,913 U.S.
War Dead interred at these cemeteries, 30,921 of World War I, 93,242 of
World War II and 750 of the Mexican War. Additionally 5,857 American
veterans and others are interred in the Mexico City and Corozal American
Cemeteries.
The Commission maintains a listing of those interred at the Amer
One of the biggest advantages to using the Internet for genealogy research
is the ability it provides to exchange information with other researchers.
One of the most common methods used for this information exchange is the
GEDCOM, an acronym for GEnealogical Data COMmunication. In simple terms it
is a method of formatting your family tree data into a text file which can
be easily read and converted by any genealogy software program. The GEDCOM
specification was originally developed in 1985 and is owned and
A late Happy Hanukkah
http://www.marlo.com/find/357/19/4503023.html
Happy Holidays!!
http://www.susannasloft.com/cards/dec24-3144310200.html
Sally Rolls Pavia
Sun City, AZ
sallypavia2001@yahoo.com
"We are not makers of history. We are made by history."
List Owner: GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES-L-request@rootsweb.com
Archives: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/th/index/GENEALOGYBITSANDPIECES
"All incoming and outgoing email checked by Norton Anti-Virus"