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Searching for: +path:laorlean +(+date:dec +date:2004)
Viewing 1-25 of 230 matches from 36,117,749 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | Next
1. Re: Researching in France [1]
Michelle, As I understand it is possible to order copies of documents but you would need precise references. If they find the documents they will send you an invoice etc. This could take from 3 weeks to 2 months. You can write to them at the following address: Centre historique des Archives nationales (CHAN) CARAN - service de reprographie 60 rue des Francs-Bourgeois F-75141 Paris Cedex 03 Or if you like I will write to them for you. Please let me know before the 31st as I may be without a computer for
2. Season's Greetings [1]
Merry Christmas and Happy New Year to ALL of NOVA - and this list. From COLD, but not WHITE (dreaded snow) Kansas City, MO. Frank Dillenkoffer
3. Love you all [1]
My love and prayers for all on both these list (yes I know there are duplicates, you duplicates get twice the love and prayers, LOL). Got this from a friend and figured it sure fit the season so well Happy HalloThankMasKwanChanRam! With the never ending holiday season Ron and I have decided to start celebrating with halloween, then there's Thanksgiving and Christmas. There's Chanukah, and this year Ramadan started on October 16th and lasted a whole month. Now with Kwanzaa starting Dec. 26th and running u
4. McCloskey, Hellmers and others - June 1907 [1]
I was looking to see if I had anything on the McCloskey name in my files. Not much - but I found that Fred Hellmers had a store where the McCloskey building was in 1907. I posted what I have for June 1907 on my web site. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rambler32/obits/1907_june.txt There's some material on Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hellmers 50th wedding anniversary, Dr. Formento and others - not just obits but other deaths and other items that caught my fancy. Rose Albrizio
5. GERMANS IN NEW ORLEANS [1]
Hi Jan, I recently set up a new email address which is bar39@netscape.com I got the 'Germans in New Orleans' video. I will forward it as soon as I review it. Please advise as to whom I can send it to. Thanks, Barbara _____________________________________________________________ Switch to Netscape Internet Service. As low as $9.95 a month -- Sign up today at http://isp.netscape.com/emreg Netscape. Just the Net You Need.
6. LAORLEAN-D Digest Benoit & Brau - FYI [1]
Ancestor approved by Daughters of the American Revolution BENOIT, Etienne Patriotic Service Louisiana Born c 1751 died 12/8/1787 LA marriage; Magdelaine Brau
7. Re: [LAORLEAN-L] LAORLEAN-D Digest Arthur Fancis Wrotnowski [1]
Hi Lionel, Than you very much for your suggestion of looking for Wrotnowskis in Arizona. I ahd never thought of that. I have forwarded your email to Roquen in Sonora. I have suggested too that she join the list temporarily and get information directly from the list. Everyone has been so helpful! Colleen
8. LAORLEAN-D Digest New Bill Will Close Records to Genealogists [1]
New Bill Will Close Records to Genealogists > > > > HR10, which was mentioned in the 13 October issue of RootsWeb Review, > > has passed out of the U.S. House of Representatives and is now part of > > S.2845. The amendments suggested by David Rencher in his letter to the > > bill's sponsor, Congressman J. Dennis Hastert, were NOT incorporated > > into this legislation. Thus, the terms of HR10 will now be considered > > by the Senate, as part of S.2845. > > > > If S.2845 becomes law, as now written, f
9. National Archives - Cotton & Dubreuil [1]
Hi Gis, Exact information? All I know is ,"A Louisiana Planter, Dubreuil, made a machine for separating seed from the lint in 1742, probably a rediscovery of the roller-gin principle which we know existed in other parts of the world at least three hundred years before Christ. A public document, dated Paris, 1752, described at length the cultivation of cotton in Louisiana." I am assuming two things, one> Dubreuil = Claude Joseph Villars Dubreuil who reinvented and partially invented several items. two
10. Re: [LAORLEAN-L] OT BREAD PUDDING [1]
Carolyn: You might want to try this recipe from Chef John Folse: http://www.jfolse.com/recipes/desserts/pudd10.htm Merry Christmas to all, Dale Boudreaux Old Jefferson, LA ----- Original Message ----- From: "Carolyn Ragland" To: Sent: Wednesday, December 22, 2004 11:46 PM Subject: [LAORLEAN-L] OT BREAD PUDDING > Hello List, many of you live in or around the Dallas area. With all this ice and snow it put my husband in the mood for "bread pudding".
11. Re: [LAORLEAN-L] Sarah A. Hepp [1]
Thanks, buy sent for this death records and alas it is not the mysterious Seraphina. Jan From: RAMBLER32@aol.com Date: 2004/12/15 Wed PM 12:32:59 EST To: LAORLEAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [LAORLEAN-L] Sarah A. Hepp Have you looked up an obit for Sarah A. Hepp, 86 years, died 23 Jun 1901 vol 196 page 125? She is also listed as Sarah A. Hepp Tuttle. DOD is about right. Name could have been garbled, particularly if she died in a hospital or nursing home. Also you might try finding where any of her children
12. Re: [LAORLEAN-L] Re: Jennifer Morris "Swamp" [1]
Jennifer, A simplified map of St. John the Baptist Parish can be found here: http://www.enlou.com/maps/stjohn_map.htm It shows the relationship of Edgard, Laplace, and Garyville. Pass Manchac is the body of water connecting Lake Maurepas and Lake Pontchartrain, and forms the boundary between St. John the Baptist Parish and Tangipahoa Parish. John mentioned the evidence of the lumbering still being visible along I-55. This evidence is especially visible from the air. On a recent flight out of Louis Armstr
13. Merry Christmas & Happy New Year [1]
*Merry Christmas and Happy New Year from Houston [threatened with a white Christmas]! Thanks for the listers and all the great extractions! Wonderful help for us all! A special thanks to those tireless volunteers. Copper*
14. Bacigalupe / Basigalope [1]
From JP marriages I'm transcribing now: Basigalope, Catherine applied to marry Rittiner, Joseph 01/19/1859 ref VEE 678 p.257 This seems plausible mis-spelling for Bacigalupe - seem to recall someone here researching this surname? Linda Barwick Sydney, Australia
15. Re: Wills/Successions/Inventories [1]
I was researching wills, etc. at the N.O. Public Library last week and found all but one on microfilm (one of the ones that was listed in the index as being on a particular reel wasn't, but the rest were where they were supposed to be). However, these were early documents (1813 and 1828) and were not very legible on the microfilm. The copies I made were even worse, so I'll go to the Notarial Archives on my next trip to read the originals and make abstracts. The librarian who was helping me said that when th
16. Re: [LAORLEAN-L] Arthur F. Wronowski [1]
Coleen, There wasn't any hit on the name Arthur F. on Ancestry, but looking at all the census entries from 1900-1930 for that name, the far majority who were not native to the US were born in Austria or Poland. (one family showed Russia) It was interesting to see that many of those born in Austria spoke Polish as the primary language in their households. I did not see French mentioned at all. Donna Finnerty Rhyne Raleigh, NC ----- Original Message ----- From: To:
17. City directory lookup request [1]
I am actually working backwards, but I need some help to verify that I have the correct information. I have a picture that I believe is where my father was born in New Orleans. I now must verify it. I had some info from the Williamson Research Foundation, but there were issues with travel and a lost piece of paper. :( I would appreciate it if someone could look up Russell or Rosalino Federico, tailor, in the 1917 city directory. Norm was wonderful, and found listings in the 1910 directory, and gave me g
18. Mary Gehman [1]
In a message dated 12/8/04 6:00:52 PM Pacific Standard Time, LAORLEAN-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > Has Mary published anything about the Mexico-Louisiana Creole connection? I > own two of her books (WOMEN AND NEW ORLEANS and THE FREE PEOPLE OF COLOR OF > NEW ORLEANS) and have really enjoyed them > > Hi Jan, > She had an article on the Creoles that traveled to Mexico published in a > Louisiana magazine. You can also find it on her website www.margaretmedia.com > I and many others are begging for h
19. Worldwide Epidemics [1]
Penny sent this to the list back in April 2002. Epidemics through the years YEAR AILMENT PLACE 1350 Bubonic Plague World wide 1499 Bubonic Plague London (UK) 1507 'Fever' UK (lasted from 1507-1550) 1551 Influenza UK 1555 Famine UK (rains brought famine and wea
20. St. Roch's Burial Records - 1960 - 1969 are Now Online! [1]
Hi NOVA, The cat's out of the bag. Our self-styled "silent" partner Dee Brunner has transcribed the 1960 - 1969 St. Roch burial books. They can be found at: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/usgenweb/la/orleans/cemeteries/roch/1960-1969.txt This file is organized by date of burial. She is also working on them by name and by location in the cemetery. "Silent"??? My foot. You should have sen her at Salvo's the other night. Life of the part. Silent? Ha! That's a good one. Colleen
21. Re: LAORLEAN-D Digest V04 #532 [1]
HI, this is in response to some of the questions. I work at the Hermann-Grima/Gallier Historic Houses and some of the information is in our tours. Prior to St. Louis #1 there was a gravesite on St. Peter. That became unmanageable and St. Louis #1 was built. More information on that may come from someone else. As to wells. After the 2 devastating fires in the late 1700's, a very strict building code was enacted. Homes had to built of brick, roofs had to be slate or stone, brick walls had to separate p
22. Wanted to share this [1]
Found this by accident, and maybe someone has already shared the link to the site, but here it is anyway. http://www.lauraplantation.com/welcome.htm Jan S - Orlando, FL jans884@bellsouth.net Outgoing Mail Is Virus Scanned by Norton Antivirus 2005
23. RE: [LAORLEAN-L] LAORLEAN-D Digest New Bill Will Close Records to Genealogists [1]
For those in a hurry you could simply copy the following verbage in the space available at this location http://www.senate.gov/, and it won't take over three minutes to complete: HR10, has passed out of the U.S. House of Representatives and is now part of S.2845. If S.2845 becomes law, as now written, family historians will face some real challenges in attempts to obtain birth records, even on long-deceased individuals. Specifically, as a genealogist I would like to reguest that the addition of Sec. 3
24. Re: Mary Gehman [1]
>Mary is an expert on the Mexico-Louisiana Creole >connection that has so many of our researchers baffled. Has Mary published anything about the Mexico-Louisiana Creole connection? I own two of her books (WOMEN AND NEW ORLEANS and THE FREE PEOPLE OF COLOR OF NEW ORLEANS) and have really enjoyed them. I'd like to read more from her. Her writing style makes for compelling reading. FREE PEOPLE was a real eye-opener for me. Anyone interested in N.O. history (and aren't we all) should get a copy. And no, I'm
25. RE: [LAORLEAN-L] who's this? [1]
That's me and that's the date of their marriage. Jan S - Orlando, FL jans884@bellsouth.net Outgoing Mail Is Virus Scanned by Norton Antivirus 2005 -----Original Message----- From: Cheramie Breaux [mailto:chamoo@bellsouth.net] Sent: Saturday, December 25, 2004 1:10 PM To: LAORLEAN-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [LAORLEAN-L] who's this? Who is the person looking for HEPP? Baumgartner, Rodolph 09-26-1848 Hepp, Sophia VEA 678 277-278 ==== LAORLEAN Mailing List ==== Remember, membership is constantly changin
Viewing 1-25 of 230 matches from 36,117,749 documents1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 | Next

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