The JGS-Montreal created the index you see on the Library and ArchivesCanada web site. The index currently goes to 1946, and we are waiting forthem to post the last five years (Canada stopped

Rafael, Can you post the names of the people you are seeking? If some of us can look at what you are seeing than perhaps we can be of help to you. Regards, Sherri Bobish Princeton, NJ

I have beenunable to find several records on badatelna related to the family of my pGGF,Eduard (Edward) STEIN (b. 1839, Siroke Trebcice), and his wife, Wilhelmina(Minna, Mina) ZUCKERMAN(N) (b. 1844,

I am looking for the marriage record of my pGGP, Eduard(Edward) STEIN (b. 1839, SirokeTrebcice, Bohemia) and Wilhelmina (Minna, Mina) ZUCKERMAN(N) (b. 1844,Krasna Lipa, Bohemia). I believe Minna

Hi Jeri, yes, the Oath of Allegiance was an actual document. You can order it, along with the entire naturalization file, from the Canadian government. There's a website that explains how to order it

Rafael, Are you certain that you are looking at the death records for the couple and not their database entries (as parents) in the death record of their child? It is unusual (though not unheard of)

I love DeepL -- much better for German than Google Translate Amnon GRONNER USA Researching GRONNER+SANDLER

Anyone out there able to take photos at the Second Home Cemetery, Greenfield, Wisconsin? It would be much appreciated as Find A Grave does not show the reverse of the stones. Message me at

Next Tuesday (7/28) at 3:30 pm ET, tune into the Center for Jewish History's Facebook page for the next episode of Genealogy Coffee Break. Our genealogy librarians will discuss how to find records

Hi, all. On Ancestry.com, I found a couple I had been seeking on an index to New York, NY death certificates (this shocked me, since I was sure they were martyred in Grodno during the holocaust). The

Adrian, I've been groping for a term to describe your grandfather's document. Would it be accurate to describe it as (or being equivalent to) what's known in the U.S. military as "discharge papers"?

My grandfather went back to Russia around 1925, having emigrated to the U.S. in 1907. Accompanying him was my grandmother, who he had married in 1922, and their infant son. I can only imagine my

My great great grandparents Israel and Rebecca Schlaffer (born about 1826) had the following children: Abraham, Moses Joseph, Samuel, Etta (Tesler) Suri (Malamud) and Dina (Luber).I am trying to find

I've done so with my own family in Smilovichi, Belarus - so the answer is definitely yes... if you are lucky that they appear in them :) Daniel Eig

Loren: See: https://www.jewishgen.org/InfoFiles/Manifests/ In the Occupation Column - for a full explanation David Rosen Boston, MA

Hello, Where can I search for records from the 1940's and more detail current information regarding relatives who lived or still live in Brussels, Belgium? Thanks, Aviv Yahav

Thank you, yes i have been reading the histories and it seems unlikely that my friend's grandfather survived till 1941 and her uncle till 1942. But the testimony on yavashem says Michal (and his wife

Hi Cousins, My 1st cousin twice removed, Samuel Friedman, lived in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. He took the Oath of Allegiance on June 21, 1923. Number and Series is 24890 A. The date for

Dear Patrice Markiewicz (I'm sorry, but I don't know your gender or whether you have a doctorate): You mean 18th arrondissement, don't you? ( Arrondissements being divisions of/areas within Paris;

Trying to make contact with members of the Avigdor rabbinical family, descended from Linsk (Lesko) & Ropshitz. Mexico (Avarham Yissachar), Yitzchak Chaim (Mexico), David (New Haven), Morton/Mordechai