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Re: Find LEVINE U.S. Naturalization Records
#general
A. E. Jordan
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Edward Levine At this point I am trying to locate his naturalization papers in hopesIt would help to have some more basic information. First do you know where he was living circa 1914? Also how old was he? Start with the US Census and see if you can find the person and even though the Census data maybe imperfect, ie age, date of immigration, etc. but the address is important. Also you can see if it says if he was naturalized because that is often (but not always) correct. People did not have provide proof to the census takers. Know where he lived is critical because he would have naturalized in the local courts. Starting in 1906 the Federal Government supervised the process and standardized the process but it was still administered locally. A person could select to go to any local court and start the process to naturalize. If he lived in a city like New York City he could go either to the local court or he could have gone to the Federal court. In other places the Federal court was not local so they really only had the option of the local court. However even in he lived in the Bronx but worked in Manhattan he could have gone to either the court in Manhattan or the Bronx. Generally the court is at the county level. It is also important to establish a general age/year of birth. Minors were naturalized with their parents although the laws changed at various times either including or excluding wives and children. But in 1914 a minor would have naturalized with the parents and not had separate papers. Also in the 1925 New York State Census they asked which court specifically a person naturalized. It is not always accurate but it is another place to look. You did not explain which papers had the handwritten note. If it is personal papers that is a clue but if it is on the passenger list it is a confirmation. Once the Federal government took over supervising the system they started requiring confirmation of a person's arrival information. So after an immigrant filed out their "first papers" ie declaration to naturalize the court then sought a confirmation of the arrival information. And those confirmations are often written on the passenger list. So if you find a person's arrival and see a number written in with a date that is a conformation of the arrival information. (I recently used those numbers to decode and find a missing naturalization because we have the date and the file number can be decoded to figure out which court was processing the naturalization.) Once you have that information you need to check the various online databases because different courts are recorded on different sites. Ancestry has some files, so does Fold3. Also the LDS site FamilySearch has files and as another poster recently showed in some cases they have only scanned but not yet indexed the files. Unfortunately it takes searching and not all of the databases give a lot of clues other than a person's name. Names generally I would say are recorded as the name appeared on the final declaration so if the name was changed during the naturalization use the new name but it never hurts to also check the birth name if you have it. Morse has links to search some of the naturalization files on his One Step site as well. If you can not find the record in any of the various databases you can go to the court or some courts will do mail order searches. If all else fails you can try a request to CIS in Washington DC (the old INS) but personally I would say that is the last resort because it is slow and they can not always identify the individual you need. You need to send them very specific information, ie. the age. address, etc. to help them find the person and always make sure you request that they check all the different files because they have a variety of different files. That would be your starting points. I am sure other listers will have a few other tips to work out a naturalization search. Allan Jordan
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Find LEVINE U.S. Naturalization Records
#general
A. E. Jordan
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Edward Levine At this point I am trying to locate his naturalization papers in hopesIt would help to have some more basic information. First do you know where he was living circa 1914? Also how old was he? Start with the US Census and see if you can find the person and even though the Census data maybe imperfect, ie age, date of immigration, etc. but the address is important. Also you can see if it says if he was naturalized because that is often (but not always) correct. People did not have provide proof to the census takers. Know where he lived is critical because he would have naturalized in the local courts. Starting in 1906 the Federal Government supervised the process and standardized the process but it was still administered locally. A person could select to go to any local court and start the process to naturalize. If he lived in a city like New York City he could go either to the local court or he could have gone to the Federal court. In other places the Federal court was not local so they really only had the option of the local court. However even in he lived in the Bronx but worked in Manhattan he could have gone to either the court in Manhattan or the Bronx. Generally the court is at the county level. It is also important to establish a general age/year of birth. Minors were naturalized with their parents although the laws changed at various times either including or excluding wives and children. But in 1914 a minor would have naturalized with the parents and not had separate papers. Also in the 1925 New York State Census they asked which court specifically a person naturalized. It is not always accurate but it is another place to look. You did not explain which papers had the handwritten note. If it is personal papers that is a clue but if it is on the passenger list it is a confirmation. Once the Federal government took over supervising the system they started requiring confirmation of a person's arrival information. So after an immigrant filed out their "first papers" ie declaration to naturalize the court then sought a confirmation of the arrival information. And those confirmations are often written on the passenger list. So if you find a person's arrival and see a number written in with a date that is a conformation of the arrival information. (I recently used those numbers to decode and find a missing naturalization because we have the date and the file number can be decoded to figure out which court was processing the naturalization.) Once you have that information you need to check the various online databases because different courts are recorded on different sites. Ancestry has some files, so does Fold3. Also the LDS site FamilySearch has files and as another poster recently showed in some cases they have only scanned but not yet indexed the files. Unfortunately it takes searching and not all of the databases give a lot of clues other than a person's name. Names generally I would say are recorded as the name appeared on the final declaration so if the name was changed during the naturalization use the new name but it never hurts to also check the birth name if you have it. Morse has links to search some of the naturalization files on his One Step site as well. If you can not find the record in any of the various databases you can go to the court or some courts will do mail order searches. If all else fails you can try a request to CIS in Washington DC (the old INS) but personally I would say that is the last resort because it is slow and they can not always identify the individual you need. You need to send them very specific information, ie. the age. address, etc. to help them find the person and always make sure you request that they check all the different files because they have a variety of different files. That would be your starting points. I am sure other listers will have a few other tips to work out a naturalization search. Allan Jordan
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Oct. 15 memorial ceremony at Bahnsteig 17, Berlin.
#general
Yvonne Stern
A memorial service in honor of the thousands of Jews deported from
Berlin will be held at the Track 17 Memorial Bahnhof Grunewald, on Thursday, October 15. The first Berlin "Osttransport" with 1,089 Jewish children, women and men left >from the Grunewald railway station to "Litzmannstadt" (Lodz) on 18 October 1941. >from 1942 on, deportation trains also drove >from Anhalter station and the freight station Moabit. The transports headed to ghettos, concentration and extermination camps in Minsk, Kaunas, Riga, Piaski, Warsaw, Theresienstadt, Sobibor, Rasik, Auschwitz and Sachsenhausen. Yvonne Stern Rio de Janeiro - Brasil
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Oct. 15 memorial ceremony at Bahnsteig 17, Berlin.
#general
Yvonne Stern
A memorial service in honor of the thousands of Jews deported from
Berlin will be held at the Track 17 Memorial Bahnhof Grunewald, on Thursday, October 15. The first Berlin "Osttransport" with 1,089 Jewish children, women and men left >from the Grunewald railway station to "Litzmannstadt" (Lodz) on 18 October 1941. >from 1942 on, deportation trains also drove >from Anhalter station and the freight station Moabit. The transports headed to ghettos, concentration and extermination camps in Minsk, Kaunas, Riga, Piaski, Warsaw, Theresienstadt, Sobibor, Rasik, Auschwitz and Sachsenhausen. Yvonne Stern Rio de Janeiro - Brasil
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ViewMate Translation Request - Polish
#general
Marilyn Silva <marilynsilva32@...>
Genners,
I have posted a birth record in Polish for which I need a translation. It is on ViewMate at the following address. www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM33604 . Thank you Marilyn Silva KISTENBERG, TREITER/TRAYDER, GRZEBIN, ZALOSZYNSKI - all >from Warsaw Gubernia
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen ViewMate Translation Request - Polish
#general
Marilyn Silva <marilynsilva32@...>
Genners,
I have posted a birth record in Polish for which I need a translation. It is on ViewMate at the following address. www.jewishgen.org/viewmate/viewmateview.asp?key=VM33604 . Thank you Marilyn Silva KISTENBERG, TREITER/TRAYDER, GRZEBIN, ZALOSZYNSKI - all >from Warsaw Gubernia
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Find LEVINE U.S. Naturalization Records
#general
Edward Levine <edxaide@...>
Dear Friends,
I am hoping you can give me some advise. I am doing family research and I have, I think, established that 2 of my grandparents were born in Grodno, Belarus and one in Minsk, Belarus. The last grandfather, Samuel LEVINE, is noted as being born in Yletz, Russia which might be Yelets, Russia or Yels'k, Belarus. Also he is buried in a plot part of the First Paltover Society which would indicate a connection to Poltava, Ukraine. At this point I am trying to locate his naturalization papers in hopes that it will shed some additional light on his hometown and other useful information. There is a pencil note on one of his papers indicating naturalization in 1914. In addition his birthname was something like Krivchenko. I also have a SS# for my grandfather Samuel. Below is a sample >from the list of Samuel Levine on the index SURNAME First Name Dec Vol Dec Page Year Pet Vol Pet Page Soundex Comments Levine Samuel 121 94 1916 164 66 L150 Ed Levine Chesapeake Region, USA
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Find LEVINE U.S. Naturalization Records
#general
Edward Levine <edxaide@...>
Dear Friends,
I am hoping you can give me some advise. I am doing family research and I have, I think, established that 2 of my grandparents were born in Grodno, Belarus and one in Minsk, Belarus. The last grandfather, Samuel LEVINE, is noted as being born in Yletz, Russia which might be Yelets, Russia or Yels'k, Belarus. Also he is buried in a plot part of the First Paltover Society which would indicate a connection to Poltava, Ukraine. At this point I am trying to locate his naturalization papers in hopes that it will shed some additional light on his hometown and other useful information. There is a pencil note on one of his papers indicating naturalization in 1914. In addition his birthname was something like Krivchenko. I also have a SS# for my grandfather Samuel. Below is a sample >from the list of Samuel Levine on the index SURNAME First Name Dec Vol Dec Page Year Pet Vol Pet Page Soundex Comments Levine Samuel 121 94 1916 164 66 L150 Ed Levine Chesapeake Region, USA
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Re: Smithsonian Article On Why Names Were Not Changed At Ellis Island
#general
Joel Weintraub
Hi Group,
Since I have a major section in talks I give on the myth of name changes at Ellis Island, and we are having an interesting discussion on this, I want to add some information. 1. Most tickets were sold by agents to potential immigrants. As part of that process they filled out, in advance, the answers to questions on the manifest. The agent then submitted the lists to the shipping agency. Thus the clerks that actually prepared the manifest (notice that the handwriting on each page was usually the same for all entries) worked >from those lists and probably didn't interact with the immigrants directly. That's why if the person did not sail, their name was crossed off the already existing list. Thus although there is a possibility of error in the rewriting of a name, it reduces errors >from not hearing correctly the name of a person. 2. Some countries required papers for immigrants to exit their borders. Forged papers or using papers of someone else could lead to that name on the manifest because that was the name the ticket was bought under. 3. There was no reason for the staff at the immigration centers (Ellis Island the main one with 70% of incoming immigrants) to change a person's name. They had limited time (seconds really for each individual) for the horde of immigrants they faced to ask simple questions like: who bought your ticket, where are you going, how much $$ do you have, do you have friends or relatives here, do you have employment. This is to decide whether to put people in detention. About 20% of Ellis Island immigrants ended up on the detention lists, 6% of all immigrants went to "Special Inquiry", and 2% of total immigrants were deported for things like LPC (Likely Public Charge... no $$, no contacts in the U.S.), or CL (Contract Laborer, since it was illegal for U.S. companies to have offered a job in advance to the immigrants). That's why "who paid for your ticket" was asked since many immigrants couldn't afford one, and they had to be very careful how they responded. 4. Before the immigrant stepped on Ellis Island, they were given tags with their name on it, and the Manifest page and line number. They were to pin the tag on their outer clothing. It also sped up the process as the inspectors had the manifest in front of them when questioning an immigrant, and the immigrants were separated into ship, and manifest page. So the inspectors at Ellis Island did not have to ask them what their names were... they could have read it >from the tags directly. (Most but not all pictures of immigrants at the Island show them wearing the tags). The immigrants did not have to show or be literate until a literacy requirement was put into effect in 1917. For most of the years that Ellis Island was operating, the immigrants were not required to show proof of who they were. They only had their "good name" on the manifest, on their medical card, and on their landing tag and their wits about them to get through the U.S. immigration entry process. 5. Although the manifest may show some modifications of names, this was not a requirement of the inspectors, nor did they have any paperwork to formalize that procedure. The immigrant probably could ask for modification of names. 6. There was no requirement that the immigrant use the name on the manifest once they entered the United States proper. Now, there IS a case of a person's name being changed at Ellis Island. It's the exception that proves the rule. Frank Woodhull's name was changed to Mary Johnson. See: http://www.nypl.org/blog/2013/07/02/name-changes-ellis-island Joel Weintraub Dana Point, CA census1950@...
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Smithsonian Article On Why Names Were Not Changed At Ellis Island
#general
Joel Weintraub
Hi Group,
Since I have a major section in talks I give on the myth of name changes at Ellis Island, and we are having an interesting discussion on this, I want to add some information. 1. Most tickets were sold by agents to potential immigrants. As part of that process they filled out, in advance, the answers to questions on the manifest. The agent then submitted the lists to the shipping agency. Thus the clerks that actually prepared the manifest (notice that the handwriting on each page was usually the same for all entries) worked >from those lists and probably didn't interact with the immigrants directly. That's why if the person did not sail, their name was crossed off the already existing list. Thus although there is a possibility of error in the rewriting of a name, it reduces errors >from not hearing correctly the name of a person. 2. Some countries required papers for immigrants to exit their borders. Forged papers or using papers of someone else could lead to that name on the manifest because that was the name the ticket was bought under. 3. There was no reason for the staff at the immigration centers (Ellis Island the main one with 70% of incoming immigrants) to change a person's name. They had limited time (seconds really for each individual) for the horde of immigrants they faced to ask simple questions like: who bought your ticket, where are you going, how much $$ do you have, do you have friends or relatives here, do you have employment. This is to decide whether to put people in detention. About 20% of Ellis Island immigrants ended up on the detention lists, 6% of all immigrants went to "Special Inquiry", and 2% of total immigrants were deported for things like LPC (Likely Public Charge... no $$, no contacts in the U.S.), or CL (Contract Laborer, since it was illegal for U.S. companies to have offered a job in advance to the immigrants). That's why "who paid for your ticket" was asked since many immigrants couldn't afford one, and they had to be very careful how they responded. 4. Before the immigrant stepped on Ellis Island, they were given tags with their name on it, and the Manifest page and line number. They were to pin the tag on their outer clothing. It also sped up the process as the inspectors had the manifest in front of them when questioning an immigrant, and the immigrants were separated into ship, and manifest page. So the inspectors at Ellis Island did not have to ask them what their names were... they could have read it >from the tags directly. (Most but not all pictures of immigrants at the Island show them wearing the tags). The immigrants did not have to show or be literate until a literacy requirement was put into effect in 1917. For most of the years that Ellis Island was operating, the immigrants were not required to show proof of who they were. They only had their "good name" on the manifest, on their medical card, and on their landing tag and their wits about them to get through the U.S. immigration entry process. 5. Although the manifest may show some modifications of names, this was not a requirement of the inspectors, nor did they have any paperwork to formalize that procedure. The immigrant probably could ask for modification of names. 6. There was no requirement that the immigrant use the name on the manifest once they entered the United States proper. Now, there IS a case of a person's name being changed at Ellis Island. It's the exception that proves the rule. Frank Woodhull's name was changed to Mary Johnson. See: http://www.nypl.org/blog/2013/07/02/name-changes-ellis-island Joel Weintraub Dana Point, CA census1950@...
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Re: Emigration from Germany, 1933
#general
Eva Lawrence
Subject: Emigration >from Germany to Palestine in 1933
From: Liz Hanellin <liz_hanellin@...> ... does anyone know whether the date of September 10, 1933 is ofHitler became Reichs Chancellor on January 30th 1933, and the National Socialist (NAZI) Party gained a majority in the Reichstag election of March 5th 1933. In April there was an organised boycott of Jewish businesses. A large number of Jews left Germany that year But I'd say that the choice of September 10th for emigration would simply be a matter of family circumstances: eg there might be the sale of a house to arrange. Eva Lawrence St Albans, UK
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Emigration from Germany, 1933
#general
Eva Lawrence
Subject: Emigration >from Germany to Palestine in 1933
From: Liz Hanellin <liz_hanellin@...> ... does anyone know whether the date of September 10, 1933 is ofHitler became Reichs Chancellor on January 30th 1933, and the National Socialist (NAZI) Party gained a majority in the Reichstag election of March 5th 1933. In April there was an organised boycott of Jewish businesses. A large number of Jews left Germany that year But I'd say that the choice of September 10th for emigration would simply be a matter of family circumstances: eg there might be the sale of a house to arrange. Eva Lawrence St Albans, UK
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Re: Get Your Akt Together
#general
It's me :-)
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Michael Shade Brighton, UK
On 4 Oct 2015, at 03:09, moishe.miller@... wrote: I have a printout called "Get your Akt together" that describes, over
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Get Your Akt Together
#general
It's me :-)
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
Michael Shade Brighton, UK
On 4 Oct 2015, at 03:09, moishe.miller@... wrote: I have a printout called "Get your Akt together" that describes, over
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Re: Smithsonian Article On Why Names Were Not Changed at Ellis Island
#general
A. E. Jordan
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Jan Meisels Allen To add to the library of articles that says the namesThe Smithsonian article reminds me to point out some other issues about names which were not in that article. It is also apropos of a posting this week where someone was asking about a possible passenger list but was pointing to discrepancies both in spelling and date. First people were not as precise 100 plus years ago with spelling and a lot of the people were not familiar with the Latin alphabet that we use in the west. Even some of the immigrants (my gggf included) while considered learned did not read and write in the Latin alphabet. (I have my ggf's naturalization papers >from 1902 which include "his mark" instead of a signature.) The other thing is the clerks at the docks in Germany, Holland, Antwerp, etc. were not as familiar with the easterners and the various languages/dialects coming at them. I have always believed that some of the issues we see on the passenger lists are the result of what the clerks thought they heard and wrote down as they were making out the passenger lists or maybe even earlier when they were selling the tickets to the immigrants. At Ellis Island they used interpreters but I am not sure if the shipping lines had those skills and especially on the ships. I have always believed if names where unwittingly changed it most likely happened at the point of origin not at disembarkation at Ellis Island or any other arrival port/station. But since the immigrants were being identified by the names on the list, the immigration clerks had to match up what the person was saying with the list they were given by the ship. Also the other point that gets surfaced in this discussion is if the immigrant had their name unwillingly changed why didn't they revert back to their original name once they had settled into the USA. Also regarding the date discrepancies, immigrants were notoriously bad at recalling the dates or changing them to suit the moment. For example prior to the arrival certificates or the INS efforts to confirm arrivals immigrants could easily say I am here five years (often the waiting period) and no one checked. Or they said I have been here for years and the clerks said close enough and back dated the form five years or .... or the immigrants simply did not remember the dates with any precision. Especially when someone came knocking at their door asking for details (ie the census takers) and they were put on the spot to give precise details. Allan Jordan
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Smithsonian Article On Why Names Were Not Changed at Ellis Island
#general
A. E. Jordan
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
-----Original Message-----
From: Jan Meisels Allen To add to the library of articles that says the namesThe Smithsonian article reminds me to point out some other issues about names which were not in that article. It is also apropos of a posting this week where someone was asking about a possible passenger list but was pointing to discrepancies both in spelling and date. First people were not as precise 100 plus years ago with spelling and a lot of the people were not familiar with the Latin alphabet that we use in the west. Even some of the immigrants (my gggf included) while considered learned did not read and write in the Latin alphabet. (I have my ggf's naturalization papers >from 1902 which include "his mark" instead of a signature.) The other thing is the clerks at the docks in Germany, Holland, Antwerp, etc. were not as familiar with the easterners and the various languages/dialects coming at them. I have always believed that some of the issues we see on the passenger lists are the result of what the clerks thought they heard and wrote down as they were making out the passenger lists or maybe even earlier when they were selling the tickets to the immigrants. At Ellis Island they used interpreters but I am not sure if the shipping lines had those skills and especially on the ships. I have always believed if names where unwittingly changed it most likely happened at the point of origin not at disembarkation at Ellis Island or any other arrival port/station. But since the immigrants were being identified by the names on the list, the immigration clerks had to match up what the person was saying with the list they were given by the ship. Also the other point that gets surfaced in this discussion is if the immigrant had their name unwillingly changed why didn't they revert back to their original name once they had settled into the USA. Also regarding the date discrepancies, immigrants were notoriously bad at recalling the dates or changing them to suit the moment. For example prior to the arrival certificates or the INS efforts to confirm arrivals immigrants could easily say I am here five years (often the waiting period) and no one checked. Or they said I have been here for years and the clerks said close enough and back dated the form five years or .... or the immigrants simply did not remember the dates with any precision. Especially when someone came knocking at their door asking for details (ie the census takers) and they were put on the spot to give precise details. Allan Jordan
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JGS (NY) Meeting - Sunday, October 11
#general
Harriet Mayer
Jewish Genealogical Society (NY) Meeting
Sunday, October 11 at 2 PM At The Village Temple, 33 East 12th St.(between Broadway and University Place, near Union Square) Program: ">from the Steppes to the Pampas: The Migration of Eastern European Jews to South America." Speaker: Victor Armony Victor Armony will speak about Jewish immigration to South America and, in particular, to Argentina, home of the 6th largest Jewish community in the world. Topics will include the arrival and settlement of tens of thousands of Eastern European Jews in Buenos Aires at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, the remarkable story of the Jewish "cowboys" in the rural colonies of the Pampas, the different patterns of Jewish migration in the surrounding Spanish-language countries (Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay), and efforts to uncover and preserve records >from Jewish cemeteries all over that region during the 1990s and early 2000s. In addition, he will talk about available resources and databases in South America, and share some memories and experiences in his own quest to connect his Jewish-Polish ancestry, his personal Hispanic cultural background, and his children's French Canadian identity. A sociology professor at the University of Quebec in Montreal, Dr. Armony was born in Argentina. He has been researching his family roots since he was a teenager. His late father, Paul Armony, was the founding president of Argentina's Jewish Genealogical Association. No charge for members; guests are welcome - $5 at the door. More information at www.jgsny.org and at our Facebook page. Submitted by Harriet Mayer JGS VP Communications New York NY
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen JGS (NY) Meeting - Sunday, October 11
#general
Harriet Mayer
Jewish Genealogical Society (NY) Meeting
Sunday, October 11 at 2 PM At The Village Temple, 33 East 12th St.(between Broadway and University Place, near Union Square) Program: ">from the Steppes to the Pampas: The Migration of Eastern European Jews to South America." Speaker: Victor Armony Victor Armony will speak about Jewish immigration to South America and, in particular, to Argentina, home of the 6th largest Jewish community in the world. Topics will include the arrival and settlement of tens of thousands of Eastern European Jews in Buenos Aires at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, the remarkable story of the Jewish "cowboys" in the rural colonies of the Pampas, the different patterns of Jewish migration in the surrounding Spanish-language countries (Chile, Bolivia, Paraguay, Peru and Uruguay), and efforts to uncover and preserve records >from Jewish cemeteries all over that region during the 1990s and early 2000s. In addition, he will talk about available resources and databases in South America, and share some memories and experiences in his own quest to connect his Jewish-Polish ancestry, his personal Hispanic cultural background, and his children's French Canadian identity. A sociology professor at the University of Quebec in Montreal, Dr. Armony was born in Argentina. He has been researching his family roots since he was a teenager. His late father, Paul Armony, was the founding president of Argentina's Jewish Genealogical Association. No charge for members; guests are welcome - $5 at the door. More information at www.jgsny.org and at our Facebook page. Submitted by Harriet Mayer JGS VP Communications New York NY
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Jewish Genealogy Society of Cleveland
#general
sjhoi@...
The next meeting of the Jewish Genealogy Society of Cleveland will be held
Wednesday, October 7 starting at 7:30 P.M. in the Miller Boardroom at Menorah Park Center for Senior Living, 27100 Cedar Rd. in Beachwood. Cynthia Turk and Laura Hine will present an in-depth demonstration of the newly-remodeled Cuyahoga County Genweb site. For further information contact me at 440-473-5364. Stewart Hoicowitz
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Jewish Genealogy Society of Cleveland
#general
sjhoi@...
The next meeting of the Jewish Genealogy Society of Cleveland will be held
Wednesday, October 7 starting at 7:30 P.M. in the Miller Boardroom at Menorah Park Center for Senior Living, 27100 Cedar Rd. in Beachwood. Cynthia Turk and Laura Hine will present an in-depth demonstration of the newly-remodeled Cuyahoga County Genweb site. For further information contact me at 440-473-5364. Stewart Hoicowitz
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