Which Jewish families are you looking for Thank you, Jerry Goldman

re: Paul Silverstone's referencing F. Bonsor's "North Atlantic Seaway" These volumes look like a great resource to have, especially in this case. I see several of them for sale individually on

The Isle of Man Museum online newspaper archive will remain free permanently. The archive contains more than 400,000 pages of newspaper print dating from 1792 to 1960. During the COVID-19 outbreak

With Internet search technology and “The Way-Back Machine” going back to the beginning on the Internet, I choose to have trees everywhere I can: Primary on geni.com, less current versions on

The father and mother are the same for all six birth records recorded in Starokonstantinov, Ukraine Birth Records. The town "where the father was from (town of registration)" alternates between

If you are working on a PC, I would recommend Legacy Family Tree available at https://legacy.familytreewebinars.com/index.php . If you are working on a Mac, you have two options: run Reunion

To add one remark. Once I found that My Heritage had information on some members of my family, but I had to pay a subscription to view it. After a while I realized that this information was my own,

Thanks to quite a few people who have helped me uncover more information about some distant cousins of my mother's family. Else Stransky was born 1882 in Podmokly today Decin in Czechia. Her mother

Peter I completely agree with you. I collect records of people on FamilyTreeMaker in digital version and a printed paper version. Parallel I also keep filing the same records the old way, simply by

CDs and DVDs may be the best digital media. CDs have been used for data for about 30 years, with no incompatibilities with contemporary technology. This said, there are differences in the raw media.

I also left a hard-bound book version at the genealogical branch of our Houston Public Library, but it likely 10 years or so out of date. Max Heffler Houston, TX -- Web sites I manage -

David JONASSOHN: Has anyone come across him in their research? I need to know where and when David Jonassohn was born in about 1796. It may have been in Groningen, Holland. Who were his parents? Did

I also want my tree to survive me. I have been putting copies of it at different places. My main and up-to-date tree is at Ancestry, because that is where I find most of my documentation. I also

Hi everyone, I posted three Russian birth records for the ROZENOWICZ family of Zambrow, Poland on ViewMate. I would really appreciate it if someone could translate the birth records for me, especially

I am looking for an obituary for an Israeli artist Hannah BEN DOV, who died ca. 4 March 2009 in Paris. Which newspaper(s) would most likely publish it and is it possible to search them online, similar

Hi. A little bit of follow-up: 1) Thanks to Sherri Bobish for mentioning my find of a published notice of my grandfather's court-approved name change in a newspaper from 1940 (I clicked on that link

Birth certificates are routinely amended when a name is changed legally. This can happen with adoptions, petitions for name changes, etc. However, it's important to understand that a person can use

On the question of whether antisemitism could reasonably be a factor in name changes in the 1940s, especially for those running professional offices in their names, note this passage from James

There is this book: Petitions for name changes in New York City, 1848-1899 Kenneth Scott National Genealogical Society, 1984 I thought this book was full searchable on GoogleBooks, but now it does not

Sad. Was hoping you'd say Alex Krakovsky had scanned them. I have potential Weinhouse/Weingus cousins in a well-sourced tree in a faraway section of the geni forest, with DNA hints that need