Dear Genners This quarantine time has kept me busy doing some order at home. I do not think the next generation will pay much attention to old paper family photographs, specially if they dont know the

I suggest you check books and articles about Jewish agricultural colonies. Their footnotes and bibliographies might indicate such a book, or it may actually have been just a chapter in a book about

"Adelphi, Kings, New York" was Joseph Haller's place of residence, not his place of death. Unfortunately, many NYS death records now indexed on Ancestry don't include city / town of death. "Adelphi"

Maybe Adelphi has something to do with Adelphi University which is in Nassau County. Kings has to do with Brooklyn so maybe there was some sort of branch of the University in Brooklyn that the

As mentioned previously, every month I post a listing of the IAJGS Records Access Alert topics from the previous month for you to see the variety of issues…some were posted on this discussion group

In exchanging information with one of my sisters, I realized that I knew the answer all along as to why my mother was given the name Ida; there was a child, a daughter of my mother's parents Bertha

Genners: Did anyone ever hear about a book called “Nachman Petrochik”? It concerned my ancestor’s life in a Ukranian agricultural colony where beets were turned into sugar. The colony was

Schelly, Talalay is Талалай in Russian. But I would recommend not using online databases (these are old databases), but searching by name on Facebook. Sincerely, Elena

I found two relatives on the New York State Death Index where the place of death is curiously listed as Adelphi, Kings, New York. One is Joseph Haller who died Dec. 4, 1965. The certificate number is

Thank you, Linda. I know this adress. I want to find descendants of Bobr jews who emigrated before 1917 or later.

I'm writing to let you know that the time has come for me to step down as President of the Kremenets District Research Group (KDRG). In my place, I'm pleased to report that our Board unanimously

The JGS of LA has a nearly-complete set of the journal, stored in the Family History Library of the LDS Temple in Westwood. I should add that, though, indeed, much (but not all) of the material that

The index to New Jersey marriage records is available on Ancestry. The marriage license for the 1920s would be available at the New Jersey State Archives in Trenton. You can order a record from

You should probably locate the records first from the New Jersey Marriage Index on Ancestry. That will give you the exact year and certificate number, so obtaining a copy of the certificate will be

https://wwwnet-dos.state.nj.us/DOS_ArchivesDBPortal/index.aspx May 1, 1848 - December 31, 1930 I was able to obtain my grandparent's marriage license, once I figured out they were married in NJ, which

Shalom, I posted to start a new group for those interested in Csenger, Hungary and Margaretten aka Marghita, Romania and Rav Weinberger aka the Mahariatz. However I did not see the post on the site.

Looking to connect those connected to Csenger Hungary and Margaretten aka Marghita, Romania and Rav Weinberger aka The Mahariatz.

Hi Rachelle, You asked about the Ostrog Revision Lists. The Kremenets District Research Group has translated the 1816 Ostrog Revision List. Our Concordance (a master name and place index) on our

My 2nd g aunt came to the US in 1870 and was caught by the 2nd enumeration of the 1870 census in NYC as Ada. She had arrived only 18 Oct 1870, so she didn't have much time to change her name (although

Thanks ! That sounds like it could be for Edy, but i guess anything is possible ! -- Marilyn Weinman