I have no affiliation with Legacy Tree and recognize they are promoting their services. However, I thought the article on the Romanian National Archives would be of interest. See:

I have no affiliation with Legacy Tree and recognize they are promoting their services. However, I thought the article on the Romanian National Archives would be of interest. See:

I need some scans from this microfilm: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/291948?availability=Family%20History%20Library It is accessible from the LDS website, but only if accessed from

I also have stories about the Brodsky family. My paternal Grandfather, Jacob Zamansky, and his family were master carpenters who worked for the Brodsky sugar beet farms. My maternal Grandmother

Hi David, David asks if there are similar databases for World War l. I only have what was in the original blurb including what is on the URLS mentioned.. If you go to the URL of Lost in Russia

Please excuse me, I had a typo in the title of Janette’s topic in the subject line not the blurb. The correct title of her program is When Gravestones Lie Jan Meisels Allen President,

I have posted the death record for Krendla Rotblat, died 1887 in Wyszkow, Poland. Would be most grateful for a translation. Mostly interested in her age and names of any family members. It can be

No metrical records from Kremenchug are known to survive. Records relating to the Shoah, and records relating to the Kahal, or Jewish community between the wars, reside in the Ukraine State Archives

Linda asks about how to start researching a 1950 arrival in the USA for survivors of the Shoah. Start with Ancestry which has passenger lists till 1957. You should be able to find their arrival on

My parents were survivors from Aushwitz and were sequestered in a DP camp in Celle, Germany. They were finally allowed to come here in 1950. Would they have been required to get Visas to come here?

Leeds has at least two Jewish cemeteries and much of the tombstones are photographed Google- The Leeds Database Good luck Deanna Levinsky -- Deanna M. Levinsky, Long Island, NY

In Re: Your Visa History Question Hi, US Citizenship and Immigration Services (USCIS) on their website has a section that deals solely with genealogy related questions on visas and related

Thank you to everyone who sent me ideas about the name. Here is more informaion about Pipa: Pipa's maiden name- sounds like- J (DZ)ILOSHSKY Pipa's married name –sounds lke-Herschman,

Dear All, I am trying to confirm information regarding a person named DEUTSCH Antal. He was born on February 1st 1858 in Szegenyhaz Ter, Budapest (where is that today?), and married LICHTENSTEIN

Dear All, I am trying to confirm information regarding a person named DEUTSCH Antal. He was born on February 1st 1858 in Szegenyhaz Ter, Budapest (where is that today?), and married LICHTENSTEIN

wow, thanks for sharing this. do you know if they is anything close to this to search WW1? thanks David

Visas were required for entry to the US beginning in 1924, you could obtain them earlier (my grandparents did, in 1922) but the law requiring them began in 1924. Visas from 1924-1944 are held by USCIS

I have been trying to find any records for two of my families from Kremenchug or environs. My understanding is that the records were actually destroyed during the Second World War. There is a story

my father came in 1927 and was required to go to the US Embassy in Lviv to apply and get a Visa to come to America. When did the requirement for Visas begin? Does the Government retain the files of

My grandfather was born in Bohemia, he moved during WWI to Switzerland and then to Venezuela where he died in 1919 at the age of 35. All of his brothers and sisters were later send to concentration