Thank you! Yes it could be Solotvyn as his wife was from there, Esther Ruchel Shottenfeld and her father was also a rabbi Meyer Shottenfeld. Please tell me how can I find information which documents

Rachel hi, Can I assume that you have Jack's naturalisation papers from Kew, which is also online? According to the census,whee they always in London? have you looked at 1939 register? Also on the

The following comment was added to my great grandfather's 1902 death record in Bukaczowce, AH (now Ukraine): Transliteration & translation from Polish: "Odnośnie do polecenia C.K. starostwa w

I'm not an expert on UK genealogy, but there are a few things I might suggest. For Latvia I would look at my Latvia resources: https://bloodandfrogs.com/compendium/latvia There is of course the

The USHMM has linked digitized documents with 1,434 names in the existing collection Steyr (Subcamp of Mauthausen) Forced Labor in the Holocaust Survivors and Victims Database. This collection

I also think that the "feather" is a leaf, an oak likely. If you look at the original image on findagrave memorial 140651431 and view the enlarge image in color, there are many acorns and other oak

Bonjour Yann Copy is available for download here http://digipres.cjh.org:1801/delivery/DeliveryManagerServlet?dps_pid=IE8822043 Best wishes Peter Lobbenberg, London

Translation, please. Thanks, Sara -- Sara Landau

Hello Genners, Thank you Sally for the explanation concerning the name ‘Michal’ for a male. As I recall, that is exactly how it was written on the tombstone when I did the translation. Shalom,

OK then I stand corrected. I know some US citizens got into the war before the rest of the nation by going to Canada, France or Britain and serving; I gues there is no reason a Canadian might not

It might help if we could see the written word.I agree there is a difficulty in identifying the language

Married March 14, 1946 in Fontenay-sous-Bois to Joséphine Marie Jeanne CUINET 1894-1982

Ici son livret militaire Here his military

Résultats des premières recherches: Michel BRONFENBRENER est né le 27 mai 1890 à Odessa il a été naturalisé français le 31 janvier 1929 Results of initial research: Michel BRONFENBRENER was

Good morning all, I am looking for a scanned or pdf version of this document "Jüdische Familien In Kreuznach, Vom 18.Jahrundert bis zum Ersten Weltkrieg", Andrea Fink, 2001 This document is

Michel is also a man's name. My grandfather and his grandfather had this name. Diane Jacobs Sent from my Verizon, Samsung Galaxy smartphone

Looking for descendants of Max (Mordka) and Baijla(Bela) nee Wiatrak who moved to NYC from Darrow’s Gorniecza,Poland around 1900. 2 daughters Itka (Yetta) and Faigla (Fannie). After 1930 census nor

As Igor Holyboroda has already usefully mentioned, Schleichera street in Lviv is today called Bazarna. Researchers interested in the naming and history of streets in Lviv (Lwow, Lemberg) can search a

YOAV ARAN Dear friends, I noticed on this site https://kehilalinks.jewishgen.org/Ivano_Frankivsk/photos/cemetery.html that there is a Jewish Cemetery in Stanisalwow (Ivano-Frankivsk) established in

This is another brick wall that I have been trying to breakdown for years. My ggf was known as Jack Silver in the UK and the marriage authorisation just gives his birth place as Russia/Poland. It