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Searching for: +path:oherie +(+date:mar +date:1998)
Viewing 1-23 of 23 matches from 36,127,719 documents
1. Updates 3/11/98 [1]
Hi Everyone! The following changes have been made in my main pages. --I have added information to my Auglaize County Ohio Page at http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/mauglaize.html. --I have added some new links at http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/mlinks.html. There is a link to the Cemetery Index at the U. S. Civil War Center http://www.cwc.lsu.edu/cgi-bin/cemetery.search. The new queries and/or surname registrations are now on view on the My OHGenWeb pages. Please go to the --Erie County Ohio at
2. LONGCOR CALHOUN THOMPSON [1]
I am researching my grandfathers the Peter Longcor, William Thompson and John Calhoun Families. They were all from Erie and Gallia counties and I have very little information on William Thompson except that he was born in Ohio and moved to the Iuka ans Omega areas later on. He married Bethina McGee and they had three sons and two daughters Frank, Will and Fred Ernest, MY GRANDFATHER, and the daughters Rose and Annie. I know even Less on John Calhoun except that he was born in either Ireland or Scotland a
3. Apology [1]
Hi Folks, I went to Dayton, Ohio for a day trip and ended up staying a week. My car decided to take a vacation at the car hospital. Sorry I have not been around. I want to apologize for those messages that got spammed to my lists. I found 25 of them in my mailbox on my arrival home. I will very shortly block that person from posting to any of my lists. I saw them on all the lists that I belong to ... the same message about hair replacement. Hope you all have a great weekend! Maggie !^NavFont0
4. Word Meanings in Genealogy [1]
Some of today's most familiar words had different meanings during colonial times. The change in meaning usually occurred in words referring to social relationships. For example, the word "cousin" often meant niece or nephew; and the title "Mrs." could show high social status, not marital status. There are a few other relationship terms that you should look out for: The terms "niece" and "nephew" spring from Latin words which meant "granddaughter" and "grandson," so you may find them used in that contex
5. William D. Lanum [1]
I am looking for the parents of William D. Lanum, born 25 Jun 1860 died 1928. Was born in sandusky, Ohio. The only other info I have on my grandfather is that he was an Army Officer. I have requested his service record, but have not recieved it yet. Ken
6. SPAM [1]
Susan, I will send copies of all 25+ that I received of the same message. I hate to close the lists to only subscribers but I may have to. I am going to go and at least put a refuse on that address. Maggie !^NavFont02F00A20007NGHHGA376FF *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* - Email From: Maggie Stewart-Zimmerman - Zimmerman Family Web Page: http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/index.html - For Updates on all my Ohio Pages join the Maggie_Ohio Maillist send an email
7. Cemetery Records Tip [1]
Cemetery records What are cemetery records and what kind of information can I find in them? Cemetery caretakers usually keep records of the names and death dates of those buried, as well as maps of the grave sites. They may also keep more detailed records, including the names of the deceased's relatives. In addition to these paper records, you will find tombstones. Tombstones can provide information such as birth and death dates and the names of other family members. Where can I find cemetery records?
8. Handwriting in Genealogy [1]
"If only the typewriter had been invented a few centuries earlier!" That's often the cry of people trying to read older records. Old fashioned handwriting often gives older documents charm, but it also can be difficult to decipher. Below are a few clues that may help you out. First, read slowly and with care. Make sure that the words make sense, and don't assume anything. Watch out for double S's. The first S in a pair was often written to look like a lower case F. The following capital letters
9. Other Danger Zones in Genealogy [1]
Mistaken Identity A particularly difficult problem can arise during your research when two or more identically-named people of roughly the same age have lived jointly in one locale. You can also find people with the same name in the same family, such as mothers and daughters. Often, they are not related to each other, making it crucial that the genealogist not confuse them. As with other genealogical problems, you will have to use multiple sources and records to determine which identically-named individ
10. USGenWeb Notice [1]
------------------------------------------------------------------ FORWARDED MESSAGE - Orig: 26-Mar-98 21:18 Subject: USGenWeb Notice ------------------------------------------------------------------ The following is the official statement about recent changes at USGenWeb. Please disseminate this to the public---thanks. Megan and the Board. **************** There has been a recent change in the main internet address for The USGenWeb Project. The project has learned that individuals associated with
11. Public verses Private List [1]
Hi Everyone, I had a suggestion from someone and wanted to get your opinions. Do you all care if I make this a private list? Basically that means you can't post a message to the list unless you are subscribed. This will not prevent spam but I can lock the offender out as soon as I get there. I just don't understand what makes folks do this but this is the best solution that I can think of for the problem as I don't want the lists to close due to spam. Please let me know your opinions. Thanks a lot
12. Updates 3/24/98 [1]
Hi Everyone! The following changes have been made in my main pages. --I have added more information to my Auglaize County Ohio Page at http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/mauglaize.html. --I have added some information to my Darke County Ohio Page at http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/mdarke.html. --I have added a page with information on the "History of the Pennsylvania Railroad in Ohio" at http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/rr.htm. --Note: The book READING EARLY AMERICAN HAN
13. Sample Topics for Oral Histories [1]
Below are some sample topics and questions that you can use when you record oral histories. Don't limit yourself to our suggestions, however. Every family is unique, and you can probably think of some special things to talk about. The Basics: Make sure you get down the name and birth date of the person you're interviewing, as well as where they fit in your family tree. Then, choose any of the topics below and begin asking questions. Childhood: What do you recall about your childhood? Where did you liv
14. SPAM [1]
Maggie, Got the following SPAM yesterday. You are probably aware of what a serious problem this is becoming, and as you can see, I am on pacbell.net and we were totally shut down for days because of SPAM. (It was all over the California newspapers.) Please let everyone know that this isn't funny and the SPAMMER'S idea is to let them know that they have reached a valid address in order to keep sending this junk. From what I understand, the Office of Consumer Affairs is on a "search and destroy" mission r
15. Finding Birth Dates [1]
An individual's birth date can usually be found on any of the documents listed below. If you have the minimum information required to find one of these documents, select the name of that document. The items in the list are ordered from most to least important. If you do not have the minimum information required, read the paragraph below this list. Vital records To find an individual's birth date on a vital record, such as a birth, death, divorce, or marriage certificate, you must at least know the in
16. I'm My Own Grandpa [1]
The below are the lyrics to a very popular song in the 30's...and has been done by several different artists over the years...I have it on my wall as a reminder that if I think I have problems.....well, this guy is worse.... I'm My Own Grandpaw by Dwight Latham and Moe Jaffe Many, many years ago when I was twenty-three I was married to a widow who was pretty as could be. This widow had a grown-up daughter who had hair of red. My father fell in love with her and soon they, too, were wed. This made my dad
17. Updates 3/4/98 [1]
Hi Everyone! The new queries and/or surname registrations are now on view on the My OHGenWeb pages. Please go to the --Erie County Ohio at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohfrankl/Erie/queries.htm --Franklin County Ohio at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohfrankl/Franklin/queries.htm Visit the transcription of a small Brice Cemetery at http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/Franklin/cemnow2.htm. Visit the researchers page...a new Researcher was added. This is at http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/Franklin/r
18. Old Medical Terms [1]
Over time, many disease names have changed. Below is a list of some of the old terms that you may come across and their current names. Outdated Term Current Term apoplexy stroke bad blood syphilis blood poisoning septicemia (overwhelming bacterial infection) Bright's disease glomerulonephritis (serious kidney disease) consumption tuberculosis, pulmonary cretinism hypothyroidism, congenital dropsy congestive he
19. Finding Information for Genealogy at hom [1]
Below is a list of household places where you may find genealogical information. You can probably think of a few other places to look, too. Ask your relatives if they have or know of any items like these that might be useful to your research. When you're looking for information at home, you may find items that are dated, but don't have years. For example, Thursday, March 8. This is especially true with diaries, letters, and clippings found in scrapbooks. You can figure out what the year is by using
20. Updates 3/6/98 [1]
Hi Everyone! The new queries and/or surname registrations are now on view on the My OHGenWeb pages. Please go to the --Erie County Ohio at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohfrankl/Erie/queries.htm --Franklin County Ohio at http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohfrankl/Franklin/queries.htm Visit the transcription of a small Brice Cemetery at http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/Franklin/cemnow2.htm. Visit the researchers page...a new Researcher was added. This is at http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/Franklin/r
21. This is a test! [1]
Hi everyone! I was playing and trying to add a tagline so this is just a test to make sure I have the right tagline on the right page. Thanks for your patience and sorry for the inconvience! Maggie !^NavFont02F009F0007NGHHGA0A5AE *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* - Email From: Maggie Stewart-Zimmerman - Zimmerman Family Web Page: http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/index.html - For Updates on all my Ohio Pages join the Maggie_Ohio Maillist send an email to Maggie
22. William D. Lanum [1]
Ken, I will be going to the OHS next tuesday and I can get that death cert there for you. I will get back with you after I have gotten the cert. Maggie !^NavFont02F00770007NGHHG7885AD *-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* - Email From: Maggie Stewart-Zimmerman - Zimmerman Family Web Page: http://www.infinet.com/~dzimmerm/index.html - For Updates on all my Ohio Pages join the Maggie_Ohio Maillist send an email to Maggie_Ohio-L-request@rootsweb.com - Ohio County US
23. Tips on Oral History of Your Family [1]
When you record an oral history, remember that you're an interested relative, not a hard-nosed reporter. Recording an oral history should be an enjoyable experience for everyone involved, and you're more likely to get good results if that's the case. Below are a few tips: 1.Schedule the oral history session in advance. Don't just show up on a person's doorstep unexpectedly. 2.Bring a tape recorder, or pen and paper, or both. If you want to use a tape recorder, make sure you get prior permission from t
Viewing 1-23 of 23 matches from 36,127,719 documents

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