We have received feedback from a number of people stating that it has been difficult to access our weekly Genealogy Coffee Break live webinars. Therefore, I will provide step-by-step instructions

Yes. I would like a Dutch Hewish group My family were Amsterdamers who came to US mid 19 Century

SteveMorse has a capability, a two step process if remember correctly it first assigns street address to ED or AD and then you go into census based on that. Might have to go thru a few pages for

As you live in Israel I don't understand why you don't look at the web or phone book. Kfar Hassidim has a Local Council and also a separate archive . Check with them directly Tzvi SHACHAM

Alex, Try the SteveMorse website. Here is a link to ships arriving on 1 Sep 1891. From the immigration info you have it might tell the ship name, so that would narrow it down. If not you could

A couple of other possibilities I have myself encountered: 1. A simple clerical error in which the officiating clerk erroneously repeated the father’s name as the son’s (or vice versa). The

I found the ships manifest at one of the many National Archive locations. I live in boston and went to the Frederick C. Murphy Federal Center, Waltham, MA 02452-6399 which is also the one closest to

Request info: relatives or descendants of Joseph Kornbrot, born Warsaw 1902. My father-in-law

by family lore Abraham Sudack, my paternal great grandfather’s family name was originally Lepis (spelling uncertain) from Ukraine. He fled the Czar’s army in the early 20 th century and came to

Liza (Elizavetta) and Luba (Lubov') are distinct Russian names.

Steve Morse has an excellent tool to obtain the AD/ED from an address for NYC: https://stevemorse.org/nyc/nyc.php . Once you have determined the proper AD/ED, you can click on a link to view the

Hello Alex, Another poster makes a good point, this immigrant family may have come to the US via Canada, a popular option for people traveling from Britain/Northern Europe/the Baltic in the 1880s and

I uploaded my tree and got a “success” message, and a filename. However, in response to my follow up query, I received this email: “At the present time we are not uploading trees.” I feel it

Dear Researchers, Have you ever wondered how it could be that admixture and heritage reports often include ethnicities, sometimes in trace amounts, which seem incomprehensible or wrong or

Look at the web site ScotlandsPeople. There is a Rebecca Balkin mentioned in the censuses of 1901 and 1911, and a death notice in 1934. These might help you. I knew the Balkin family when I lived

The Leah's in my family were anglicised to Lily in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. Lily was a popular name at the time. My middle name is Leonie after my grandmother Leah (I was born in 1951).

For further details, please refer to the JGS of Montreal's home page: https://jgs-montreal.org/ This email has been checked for viruses by Avast antivirus software. www.avast.com

My grandfather, Moses Plitt, also from Iasi moved to Spring Valley, Rockland County as did his sister Esther. However, it was not until the 1930s, during the Depression they left they left Queens,

In Biber's "Mazkeret Legdolei Ostrov" he has two articles on a Rav Yisrael of Ostrov and he presumes that they one of the same person. My great great grandfather, Rav Yisrael of Ostrov made aliya to

My father and his father have the same name. In his case the grandfather passed away very close to his father's death. My father's name Abraham was changed to Aron and so it appears on all