We are pleased to welcome the following webpages to JewishGen
ShtetLinks. We thank the owners and webmasters of these shtetlpages
for creating fitting memorials to the Jewish Communities that once
lived in those shtetlach and for providing a valuable resource for
future generations of their descendants.

Brzozow (G), Poland
Created by Deborah Raff
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Brzozow/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Dubiecko (G), Poland
Created by Phyllis Kramer
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/krosno/krosnodubiecko.htm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Jasienica Rosielna (Yashnitza) (G), Poland
Created by Phyllis Kramer
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/krosno/krosnojasienica.htm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Kletsk, Belarus
Created by Henry Neugass
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Kletsk/index.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Kurkliai, Lithuania
Created by Dora Boom
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Kurkliai/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mazeikiai (Mazheik), Lithuania
Created by Raymond Ravinsky, Ilan Ganot, and Benzi Kahana
Webmaster: Raymond Ravinsky,
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/mazeikiai/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Seduva, Lithuania
Created by Dora Boom
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Seduva/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Velky Meder ( Nagymegyer), Slovakia
Created by Yehoshua Weiss
Webmaster: Carol Robinson
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Nagymegyer/NagymegyarShtetlink.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Some of our shtetlpages were created by people who are no longer able
to maintain them. We thank them for their past efforts and wish them
luck on their future endeavors. We are happy to announce that some of
these shtetlach were recently "adopted" :

Drohobycz / Drogobych (G), Ukraine
Shtetlpage adopted by Valerie Schatzker
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/drogobych/drogobych.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Chisinau (Kishinev), Moldova
Shtetlpage adopted by: Peter MacDonald
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/kishinev/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Kopatkevichi (Kopatkevich), Belarus
Shtetlpage adopted by: Dr. Martin Blank
Webmaster: Ted Hochstadt
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/kopatkevichi/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Przemysl (G), Poland
Shtetlpage adopted by: Sheila Schneider
Webmaster: David Sotkowitz
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Przemysl/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If you wish to follow their example and create a ShtetLinks webpage
for your ancestral shtetl or adopt an exiting "orphaned" shtetlpage
please contact us at: < shtetl-help@jewishgen.org >

Susana Leistner Bloch, Project Coordinator
Barbara Ellman, Technical Coordinator
JewishGen ShtetLinks

We are pleased to welcome the following webpages to JewishGen
ShtetLinks. We thank the owners and webmasters of these shtetlpages
for creating fitting memorials to the Jewish Communities that once
lived in those shtetlach and for providing a valuable resource for
future generations of their descendants.

Brzozow (G), Poland
Created by Deborah Raff
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Brzozow/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Dubiecko (G), Poland
Created by Phyllis Kramer
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/krosno/krosnodubiecko.htm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Jasienica Rosielna (Yashnitza) (G), Poland
Created by Phyllis Kramer
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/krosno/krosnojasienica.htm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Kletsk, Belarus
Created by Henry Neugass
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Kletsk/index.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Kurkliai, Lithuania
Created by Dora Boom
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Kurkliai/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Mazeikiai (Mazheik), Lithuania
Created by Raymond Ravinsky, Ilan Ganot, and Benzi Kahana
Webmaster: Raymond Ravinsky,
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/mazeikiai/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Seduva, Lithuania
Created by Dora Boom
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Seduva/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Velky Meder ( Nagymegyer), Slovakia
Created by Yehoshua Weiss
Webmaster: Carol Robinson
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Nagymegyer/NagymegyarShtetlink.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Some of our shtetlpages were created by people who are no longer able
to maintain them. We thank them for their past efforts and wish them
luck on their future endeavors. We are happy to announce that some of
these shtetlach were recently "adopted" :

Drohobycz / Drogobych (G), Ukraine
Shtetlpage adopted by Valerie Schatzker
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/drogobych/drogobych.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Chisinau (Kishinev), Moldova
Shtetlpage adopted by: Peter MacDonald
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/kishinev/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Kopatkevichi (Kopatkevich), Belarus
Shtetlpage adopted by: Dr. Martin Blank
Webmaster: Ted Hochstadt
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/kopatkevichi/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

Przemysl (G), Poland
Shtetlpage adopted by: Sheila Schneider
Webmaster: David Sotkowitz
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Przemysl/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~

If you wish to follow their example and create a ShtetLinks webpage
for your ancestral shtetl or adopt an exiting "orphaned" shtetlpage
please contact us at: < shtetl-help@jewishgen.org >

Susana Leistner Bloch, Project Coordinator
Barbara Ellman, Technical Coordinator
JewishGen ShtetLinks

It is indeed a wonderful resource (also available as a replica edition in hardcover). having it online, with indexing, is fantastic, too.

but i would caution people to be careful with the online version, as it would seem that at least some of the indexing is faulty: one of the few passages in the book that i am familiar with is the article on mezo"tu'r, page 597, which happens to coincidentally mention my grandfather and his brother as the "epstein testverek 500 holdas mintagazdasaga". they seem to appear in the online version's index as "epstein izidor, minigazdasag vezeto", which is somewhat wide of the mark.

as is the case with any research, it is always best to check back with the source document whenever possible.



tom klein, toronto


ps. maybe one day someone will convert the page images to text (a monumental task), the way that the 1913 jewish encyclopedia was done, so that we could read and search the text itself...

It is indeed a wonderful resource (also available as a replica edition in hardcover). having it online, with indexing, is fantastic, too.

but i would caution people to be careful with the online version, as it would seem that at least some of the indexing is faulty: one of the few passages in the book that i am familiar with is the article on mezo"tu'r, page 597, which happens to coincidentally mention my grandfather and his brother as the "epstein testverek 500 holdas mintagazdasaga". they seem to appear in the online version's index as "epstein izidor, minigazdasag vezeto", which is somewhat wide of the mark.

as is the case with any research, it is always best to check back with the source document whenever possible.



tom klein, toronto


ps. maybe one day someone will convert the page images to text (a monumental task), the way that the 1913 jewish encyclopedia was done, so that we could read and search the text itself...

The Jewish Genealogical Society of the Conejo Valley and Ventura County
(JGSCV) is delighted to announce its November program: "Genealogist As
Detective: Solving Mysteries Using HIAS Case Files." Valery Bazarov,
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS)— Location and Family History Service,
will be guest speaker at a special mid-week, evening meeting, Wednesday,
November 15, 2006. The meeting is co-sponsored with and will be held at
Temple Adat Elohim, Thousand Oaks, CA.

Valery will speak on HIAS activity >from the first flood of the Eastern
European Jews in the 1880s, to rescuing the last Jews of Iraq during the
recent conflict— HIAS has been instrumental in bringing about four million
Jews to the US. HIAS played a major role in the organized rescue operation
during the Holocaust working in the territories occupied by the Nazis, in
bringing the thousands of Jews displaced after the war and the massive
exodus of the Soviet Jewry in 1970s.

By using case studies, with the help of archival documents, Valery will
discuss the scope of HIAS and YIVO archives "where to go for what" and that
reconnecting with family past becomes possible. It will be demonstrated
along the way that genealogy and detective investigation have more than
superficial similarity. Along with the demonstration of the case studies
the scope of HIAS and YIVO archives will be shown to acquaint the audience
with “where to go for what”.

Valery Bazarov a Russian emigre, born in 1942, immigrated to the United
States in 1988. He holds two graduate degrees >from Odessa State University
(1969) and Hunter College of the City University of New York (1994). Valery
Bazarov joined the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society in 1988 and over the next
decade assisted the arrival of more than 200,000 Jewish refugees who came to
the United States under HIAS auspices.

Valery is currently responsible for the HIAS Location and Family History
Service, helping immigrants of different generations to find family members
and friends – often in other countries – whom they lost contact with over
the years, sometimes, decades. He is especially committed to finding and
honoring the heroes who rescued European Jews during the Holocaust. Valery
also researches HIAS history and presents his findings in lectures and
publications. He is a frequent lecturer at the international seminars on
Jewish genealogy talking about HIAS activities and projects. He is also
traveling to Eastern Europe (Poland and Ukraine) where he is working in
various archives and locating documents related directly to HIAS activities,
spanning the last 100 years.

Meeting Date, Time, Location:

The meeting is being held on a special evening, Wednesday, November 15, 2006
7:30-9:30 p.m.

Temple Adat Elohim 2420 E. Hillcrest Drive, Thousand Oaks, CA

All are welcome and there is no charge to attend the meeting.

During the meeting there will be call for nominations >from the floor to
serve on the JGSCV Board of Directors. For more information on JGSCV,
please see our website, www.JGSCV.org

For more information on HIAS go to: www.HIAS.org and for more information on
YIVO go to www.YIVO.org

We hope to see you at the meeting. For more information, contact Jan
Meisels Allen, president, JGSCV at president@JGSCV.org

The Jewish Genealogical Society of the Conejo Valley and Ventura County
(JGSCV) is delighted to announce its November program: "Genealogist As
Detective: Solving Mysteries Using HIAS Case Files." Valery Bazarov,
Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society (HIAS)— Location and Family History Service,
will be guest speaker at a special mid-week, evening meeting, Wednesday,
November 15, 2006. The meeting is co-sponsored with and will be held at
Temple Adat Elohim, Thousand Oaks, CA.

Valery will speak on HIAS activity >from the first flood of the Eastern
European Jews in the 1880s, to rescuing the last Jews of Iraq during the
recent conflict— HIAS has been instrumental in bringing about four million
Jews to the US. HIAS played a major role in the organized rescue operation
during the Holocaust working in the territories occupied by the Nazis, in
bringing the thousands of Jews displaced after the war and the massive
exodus of the Soviet Jewry in 1970s.

By using case studies, with the help of archival documents, Valery will
discuss the scope of HIAS and YIVO archives "where to go for what" and that
reconnecting with family past becomes possible. It will be demonstrated
along the way that genealogy and detective investigation have more than
superficial similarity. Along with the demonstration of the case studies
the scope of HIAS and YIVO archives will be shown to acquaint the audience
with “where to go for what”.

Valery Bazarov a Russian emigre, born in 1942, immigrated to the United
States in 1988. He holds two graduate degrees >from Odessa State University
(1969) and Hunter College of the City University of New York (1994). Valery
Bazarov joined the Hebrew Immigrant Aid Society in 1988 and over the next
decade assisted the arrival of more than 200,000 Jewish refugees who came to
the United States under HIAS auspices.

Valery is currently responsible for the HIAS Location and Family History
Service, helping immigrants of different generations to find family members
and friends – often in other countries – whom they lost contact with over
the years, sometimes, decades. He is especially committed to finding and
honoring the heroes who rescued European Jews during the Holocaust. Valery
also researches HIAS history and presents his findings in lectures and
publications. He is a frequent lecturer at the international seminars on
Jewish genealogy talking about HIAS activities and projects. He is also
traveling to Eastern Europe (Poland and Ukraine) where he is working in
various archives and locating documents related directly to HIAS activities,
spanning the last 100 years.

Meeting Date, Time, Location:

The meeting is being held on a special evening, Wednesday, November 15, 2006
7:30-9:30 p.m.

Temple Adat Elohim 2420 E. Hillcrest Drive, Thousand Oaks, CA

All are welcome and there is no charge to attend the meeting.

During the meeting there will be call for nominations >from the floor to
serve on the JGSCV Board of Directors. For more information on JGSCV,
please see our website, www.JGSCV.org

For more information on HIAS go to: www.HIAS.org and for more information on
YIVO go to www.YIVO.org

We hope to see you at the meeting. For more information, contact Jan
Meisels Allen, president, JGSCV at president@JGSCV.org

Program Announcement

On Sunday, November 12, 2006, 1:30 PM ***New Time*** 1:00 PM Schmooze, the
Jewish Genealogy Society of Greater Washington (JGSGW) is holding a meeting
at B'nai Israel synagogue, Stearman Auditorium, Rockville, MD. We will have
a guest speaker, Rhoda Miller, Ed.D., address the group on the topic,
Organizit: Reducing Your Research Clutter.

Organizit presents creative solutions and problem solving ideas to genealogy
researchers who are interested in getting organized in order to free up
mental and physical space for more research! The concept of clutter, how it
happens, and what to do about it, will be discussed. The organization of
computer and paper files, documents, photographs, correspondence, research
projects, and research materials will be presented in a lively and
entertaining manner. Methods of approaching a genealogy project, or
subparts of a project, as well as planning for a research trip, are also
discussed.

Rhoda Miller is a Certified Genealogist. She teaches a credit-bearing
course in family history at Dowling College, Oakdale, NY. Rhoda has
lectured widely at libraries, community groups, and genealogy societies as
well as at IAJGS conferences in Toronto (2002), Washington, DC (2003) and
New York (2006). She has volunteered on genealogy projects such as New York
City area naturalization databases and the World War II “Old Timer”
registration.

Meetings are free and open to the public. Attendance at one meeting per year
is free, but there will be a $5/per person charge for non-members to attend
additional meetings during the year.

Prior to the meeting, members can choose to attend one of two workshops.
Although workshops are open to members only, non-members may join on
the day of the workshop if space is available.
Workshops to be held >from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM include:

Workshop I

Topic: Beginner’s Workshop
Leader: Rita Krakower Margolis

Jewish family history does not have to be a mystery. We all leave a paper
trail that can unravel the story of our families for many generations,
across the ocean and into the smallest of shtetls.

A great start for the novice........
Even if you have been a member of JGSGW for a while..........
Get back to the basics..........

Join us for a 2-hour session jam-packed with resources, helpful hints and
motivation. Rita Krakower Margolis is a past-President of JGSGW and an
experienced researcher.

Workshop 2:

Topic: “Making Family Documentaries”
Speaker: Debbie Mintz Brodsky

Do you want to preserve your family history in a meaningful, lasting and
visual way? Three-time Emmy Award-winning producer Debbie Mintz Brodsky of
DMB Pictures, LLC will bring you an overview of the art of making a personal
documentary. This workshop will give you tips on everything you need to
know to get started.

Topics will include:

· Determining the focus of your documentary project

· Coming up with the right questions to ask

· Understanding the best way to ask your questions and how to do
an off-camera interview

· How to use your home video camera like a professional,
including how to compose your shot, dress your “talent,” obtain great audio,
and keep a steady, focused shot

· Ideas for finalizing your project with consumer editing
software

A personal documentary is an excellent way to capture someone’s life and
exceptional life stories -- a memory of your family history to have for
future generations. Learn some basic ideas of how to do it yourself in this
fun and informative workshop.

Advance registration is required - Contact jgsgw_dc@comcast.net

For more information about this event, or for more information about JGSGW
and membership details, see our website at http://www.jewishgen.org/jgsgw/

If you have any further questions about this program, send an E-Mail to
Rochelle Gershenow at rpgersh@comcast.net

By clicking on the tab entitled “Board” you will find other officer contacts
for JGSGW for the 2006-2007 year.

Submitted by Jeff Miller, Member, Publicity.

Program Announcement

On Sunday, November 12, 2006, 1:30 PM ***New Time*** 1:00 PM Schmooze, the
Jewish Genealogy Society of Greater Washington (JGSGW) is holding a meeting
at B'nai Israel synagogue, Stearman Auditorium, Rockville, MD. We will have
a guest speaker, Rhoda Miller, Ed.D., address the group on the topic,
Organizit: Reducing Your Research Clutter.

Organizit presents creative solutions and problem solving ideas to genealogy
researchers who are interested in getting organized in order to free up
mental and physical space for more research! The concept of clutter, how it
happens, and what to do about it, will be discussed. The organization of
computer and paper files, documents, photographs, correspondence, research
projects, and research materials will be presented in a lively and
entertaining manner. Methods of approaching a genealogy project, or
subparts of a project, as well as planning for a research trip, are also
discussed.

Rhoda Miller is a Certified Genealogist. She teaches a credit-bearing
course in family history at Dowling College, Oakdale, NY. Rhoda has
lectured widely at libraries, community groups, and genealogy societies as
well as at IAJGS conferences in Toronto (2002), Washington, DC (2003) and
New York (2006). She has volunteered on genealogy projects such as New York
City area naturalization databases and the World War II “Old Timer”
registration.

Meetings are free and open to the public. Attendance at one meeting per year
is free, but there will be a $5/per person charge for non-members to attend
additional meetings during the year.

Prior to the meeting, members can choose to attend one of two workshops.
Although workshops are open to members only, non-members may join on
the day of the workshop if space is available.
Workshops to be held >from 11:00 AM to 1:00 PM include:

Workshop I

Topic: Beginner’s Workshop
Leader: Rita Krakower Margolis

Jewish family history does not have to be a mystery. We all leave a paper
trail that can unravel the story of our families for many generations,
across the ocean and into the smallest of shtetls.

A great start for the novice........
Even if you have been a member of JGSGW for a while..........
Get back to the basics..........

Join us for a 2-hour session jam-packed with resources, helpful hints and
motivation. Rita Krakower Margolis is a past-President of JGSGW and an
experienced researcher.

Workshop 2:

Topic: “Making Family Documentaries”
Speaker: Debbie Mintz Brodsky

Do you want to preserve your family history in a meaningful, lasting and
visual way? Three-time Emmy Award-winning producer Debbie Mintz Brodsky of
DMB Pictures, LLC will bring you an overview of the art of making a personal
documentary. This workshop will give you tips on everything you need to
know to get started.

Topics will include:

· Determining the focus of your documentary project

· Coming up with the right questions to ask

· Understanding the best way to ask your questions and how to do
an off-camera interview

· How to use your home video camera like a professional,
including how to compose your shot, dress your “talent,” obtain great audio,
and keep a steady, focused shot

· Ideas for finalizing your project with consumer editing
software

A personal documentary is an excellent way to capture someone’s life and
exceptional life stories -- a memory of your family history to have for
future generations. Learn some basic ideas of how to do it yourself in this
fun and informative workshop.

Advance registration is required - Contact jgsgw_dc@comcast.net

For more information about this event, or for more information about JGSGW
and membership details, see our website at http://www.jewishgen.org/jgsgw/

If you have any further questions about this program, send an E-Mail to
Rochelle Gershenow at rpgersh@comcast.net

By clicking on the tab entitled “Board” you will find other officer contacts
for JGSGW for the 2006-2007 year.

Submitted by Jeff Miller, Member, Publicity.

Can anyone venture a guess if the listings for Grun may be meant
to be Gruner and the listings for Stein or Steinerauer or Steinbok
meant to be Steiner? Grun and Stein are both listed in towns where
there are supposed to be Gruners and Steiners. I have found that
the listings for Groner and Grimer and Gruener are definitely the
same family as my Gruners. Are they likely to be or may possibly
be variations of the same name and same family?

Thank You

Darla Stone
researching Gruner, Steiner, Zucker, Glanzberg, Gross/Grapsky,
Zuckermandel, Goldman, Kesten, Roemer, Lacher,

Can anyone venture a guess if the listings for Grun may be meant
to be Gruner and the listings for Stein or Steinerauer or Steinbok
meant to be Steiner? Grun and Stein are both listed in towns where
there are supposed to be Gruners and Steiners. I have found that
the listings for Groner and Grimer and Gruener are definitely the
same family as my Gruners. Are they likely to be or may possibly
be variations of the same name and same family?

Thank You

Darla Stone
researching Gruner, Steiner, Zucker, Glanzberg, Gross/Grapsky,
Zuckermandel, Goldman, Kesten, Roemer, Lacher,

It is a good idea to check the resources on JewishGen and elsewhere
before posting an inquiry and other Internet resources.

You would have found:

1. Zulty family who lived in Gombin, Poland according to an old registry
book: Jonas, 1842, Chaim Mayer, 1862, Sender, 1865, and Mortka, 1868.

2. Leon Zulty, arriving >from Hamberg to NY, August 24, 1906, on the SS
Batavia, male, age 18, single >from Kalisch, Russia which is now Kalisz,
Poland, located near Lodz.

3. Zulty is the Polish word for yellow.

4. According to Alexander Beider, the family name of Zulty or Zolty comes

from Poland >from the towns of: Kolno, Mazowieck, Sierpc, Konskie, Opoczno,

Wielun, Rawa, Nowo-Radomsk, Wloclawek, and Lowicz.

It may be that the Zulty family in the Vilna Ghetto may have originally been
of Polish origin and lived for a short time in Lithuania/Poland.

5. There was a Philip Zulty, born February 27, 1899, in Russia, whose
mother was Emma Zulty, who lived in Chicago in 1918. Also, an Adolph Zulty,
who lived in Baltimore, MD, in 1930, and whose parents were >from Poland.

6. The JGS of Great Britain has a listing >from the Yizkor Book for Kalish
(now Kalisz), Poland which includes the following:

Zhulty, A., c. 1890, Helper at the Jewish Hospital in late 1939.

Zolty, Haya, c. 1890, an Israeli founder of Kalish HOuse in 1955.

Zolty, Leizer, c. 1900, a founder of the Non-partisan Kalish Relief in USA
in 1934.

Zolty (Zulty), Gad, c. 1890, a founder of a Kalish Club in Palistine in
1925. Collected for the Memorial Forest in 1952. Member of the Kalish
House Committee in 1955. Member of the Council of the Tel Aviv Organization
of Kalish and District Landsleit.

There are many more things which you can follow up on to obtain information
on your family and those who may be related to you in Poland such as
searching the JRI-Poland Database at www.jri-poland.org.

Good luck,
Ann Rabinowitz
annrab@bellsouth.net

It is a good idea to check the resources on JewishGen and elsewhere
before posting an inquiry and other Internet resources.

You would have found:

1. Zulty family who lived in Gombin, Poland according to an old registry
book: Jonas, 1842, Chaim Mayer, 1862, Sender, 1865, and Mortka, 1868.

2. Leon Zulty, arriving >from Hamberg to NY, August 24, 1906, on the SS
Batavia, male, age 18, single >from Kalisch, Russia which is now Kalisz,
Poland, located near Lodz.

3. Zulty is the Polish word for yellow.

4. According to Alexander Beider, the family name of Zulty or Zolty comes

from Poland >from the towns of: Kolno, Mazowieck, Sierpc, Konskie, Opoczno,

Wielun, Rawa, Nowo-Radomsk, Wloclawek, and Lowicz.

It may be that the Zulty family in the Vilna Ghetto may have originally been
of Polish origin and lived for a short time in Lithuania/Poland.

5. There was a Philip Zulty, born February 27, 1899, in Russia, whose
mother was Emma Zulty, who lived in Chicago in 1918. Also, an Adolph Zulty,
who lived in Baltimore, MD, in 1930, and whose parents were >from Poland.

6. The JGS of Great Britain has a listing >from the Yizkor Book for Kalish
(now Kalisz), Poland which includes the following:

Zhulty, A., c. 1890, Helper at the Jewish Hospital in late 1939.

Zolty, Haya, c. 1890, an Israeli founder of Kalish HOuse in 1955.

Zolty, Leizer, c. 1900, a founder of the Non-partisan Kalish Relief in USA
in 1934.

Zolty (Zulty), Gad, c. 1890, a founder of a Kalish Club in Palistine in
1925. Collected for the Memorial Forest in 1952. Member of the Kalish
House Committee in 1955. Member of the Council of the Tel Aviv Organization
of Kalish and District Landsleit.

There are many more things which you can follow up on to obtain information
on your family and those who may be related to you in Poland such as
searching the JRI-Poland Database at www.jri-poland.org.

Good luck,
Ann Rabinowitz
annrab@bellsouth.net

Dear Sig Members,

I am trying to locate Peter FERNANDEZ who posted on this list in 2002,
looking for information on his ancestors >from Spain. The email address he
had >from yahoo is possibly not his anymore as I've gotten no response.

If anyone knows how to reach him, please answer me privately. Thank you.
Maria Krane, Pembroke Pines, Fl. USA
MariaKrane@aol.com

Dear Sig Members,

I am trying to locate Peter FERNANDEZ who posted on this list in 2002,
looking for information on his ancestors >from Spain. The email address he
had >from yahoo is possibly not his anymore as I've gotten no response.

If anyone knows how to reach him, please answer me privately. Thank you.
Maria Krane, Pembroke Pines, Fl. USA
MariaKrane@aol.com

IN 1921 Jalos ZOLDHELYI entered Ellis Island, age 15 >from Hungary. He
subsequently took the name Louis GREEN. What is the meaning of his
original surname? (I know that the first part ZOLD = Green.)
Also, his mother possibly used her maiden name on her immigration
application. I can't remember which country has been mentioned where
the married women used their maiden names for immigration purposes.
Was it Hungary?

Barbara Zimmer
Virgnia

IN 1921 Jalos ZOLDHELYI entered Ellis Island, age 15 >from Hungary. He
subsequently took the name Louis GREEN. What is the meaning of his
original surname? (I know that the first part ZOLD = Green.)
Also, his mother possibly used her maiden name on her immigration
application. I can't remember which country has been mentioned where
the married women used their maiden names for immigration purposes.
Was it Hungary?

Barbara Zimmer
Virgnia

Thanks to all who replied that the body was sent *from* Portland. I
have the answer that I need.

Debra Price
Plainview, NY

Researching PRUS/PRUSSEL/PRUCE family >from Vabalninkas &
Kupriskis/Kupishok, Lithuania to Baltimore, MD

Thanks to all who replied that the body was sent *from* Portland. I
have the answer that I need.

Debra Price
Plainview, NY

Researching PRUS/PRUSSEL/PRUCE family >from Vabalninkas &
Kupriskis/Kupishok, Lithuania to Baltimore, MD

Seeking any leads to Louis GREENSTEIN who in 1942 resided **** Chestnut
St., Philadelphia PA, with business 'Lux Studio', 625 Welsh St., Chester PA.
What is his relationship to my distant relative Herman J. KAUFMAN, b.1896.
[Greenstein name found as reference on WWII Draft Registration Card.]

--
Bernard Kouchel
kooshb9341@bellsouth.net

MODERATOR NOTE: House number removed in accordance with
JewishGen's 72-year blackout policy for identified residential addresses.

Seeking any leads to Louis GREENSTEIN who in 1942 resided **** Chestnut
St., Philadelphia PA, with business 'Lux Studio', 625 Welsh St., Chester PA.
What is his relationship to my distant relative Herman J. KAUFMAN, b.1896.
[Greenstein name found as reference on WWII Draft Registration Card.]

--
Bernard Kouchel
kooshb9341@bellsouth.net

MODERATOR NOTE: House number removed in accordance with
JewishGen's 72-year blackout policy for identified residential addresses.