Adam:
FRIEDLAENDER is one of the most common surnames in Silesia--67 entries
in the 1812 citizenship register out of about 4,000 total. Any further
information would help immensely.

Also, Breslau isn't in Upper Silesia. Depending on definition, it's in
Lower or Middle Silesia, as well as being the capital of all of Silesia.

The 1812 register has two FRIEDLAENDERs in Beuthen and 11 in Breslau.

There were 8 GOLDMANN families in this register, incl. one in Breslau
and one in Klukowitz, Kreis Beuthen. Also one in Myslowitz, which soon
after was assigned to Kr. Beuthen.

3 of the remaining 5 GOLDMANNs come >from Zuelz, which also had 12
FRIEDLAENDER families.

I'll look for FRIEDLAENDER / GOLDMANN marriages in Upper Silesia. Any
idea when these people were born?

Roger Lustig Princeton, NJ <trovato@verizon.net>

Adam Yamey wrote:

Adam:
FRIEDLAENDER is one of the most common surnames in Silesia--67 entries
in the 1812 citizenship register out of about 4,000 total. Any further
information would help immensely.

Also, Breslau isn't in Upper Silesia. Depending on definition, it's in
Lower or Middle Silesia, as well as being the capital of all of Silesia.

The 1812 register has two FRIEDLAENDERs in Beuthen and 11 in Breslau.

There were 8 GOLDMANN families in this register, incl. one in Breslau
and one in Klukowitz, Kreis Beuthen. Also one in Myslowitz, which soon
after was assigned to Kr. Beuthen.

3 of the remaining 5 GOLDMANNs come >from Zuelz, which also had 12
FRIEDLAENDER families.

I'll look for FRIEDLAENDER / GOLDMANN marriages in Upper Silesia. Any
idea when these people were born?

Roger Lustig Princeton, NJ <trovato@verizon.net>

Adam Yamey wrote:

Recently published book "Spilt milk" by Dr Len Lotzof


A recently released book "SPILT MILK" published [in Australia by
WILD & WOOLLEY PO Box W76 Watsons
Bay NSW 2030 Australia ISBN 1 74018 351 7. ] tells the story
of the author's (Dr Len Lotzof's ) ancestry from/in Lithuania, and
of his fathers hurried migration [with a price on his head] to South Africa.
The book is an autobiographical account of how living in a small
rural town (dorp) in South Africa as well as his parents attitude to
life shaped his (Len Lotzof's) worldly outlook and personality.

Len's father MIKE came >from Lutzin where he and his older brother
worked as horse traders.
One day on the way home they were attacked by Lithuanian gentiles,
and during the fight Max the brother accidentally killed one of the
assailants.
Len's father, Mike, accepted the blame and fled to South Africa where
he led a span of donkeys up to Kimberly in the Free State.
He then went to a relative in the small Orange Free State town of
Heilbron hoping to get work.

The story continues with his empathy and relationship with the blacks
and his parents attitude to them and other people and relatives.
There is hilarity and drama in his time a as a young medical houseman
at various black and white hospitals.
Also his army experiences with the Youth Training Brigade during WWII

When Len's father was gored to death by a bull, Len had to
(temporally) give up his medical practice & profession, and move to
the small town of Heilbron and take over the running of the family farms.

The story goes on to describe Lens observations of the domestic
politics prevailing in South Africa during the fifties, and his
family's decision to migrate to Australia in 1960.

Please note that I have ABSOLUTELY no commercial or other interest of
gain in this book, but was recently given a copy.
Thought many other Litvak and South African Jewish Genealogy
researchers would also find this book of interest covering life in
Lithuania / South Africa during the first half of the past century.


Herbert Epstein
<heastern@netline.com.au>

Recently published book "Spilt milk" by Dr Len Lotzof


A recently released book "SPILT MILK" published [in Australia by
WILD & WOOLLEY PO Box W76 Watsons
Bay NSW 2030 Australia ISBN 1 74018 351 7. ] tells the story
of the author's (Dr Len Lotzof's ) ancestry from/in Lithuania, and
of his fathers hurried migration [with a price on his head] to South Africa.
The book is an autobiographical account of how living in a small
rural town (dorp) in South Africa as well as his parents attitude to
life shaped his (Len Lotzof's) worldly outlook and personality.

Len's father MIKE came >from Lutzin where he and his older brother
worked as horse traders.
One day on the way home they were attacked by Lithuanian gentiles,
and during the fight Max the brother accidentally killed one of the
assailants.
Len's father, Mike, accepted the blame and fled to South Africa where
he led a span of donkeys up to Kimberly in the Free State.
He then went to a relative in the small Orange Free State town of
Heilbron hoping to get work.

The story continues with his empathy and relationship with the blacks
and his parents attitude to them and other people and relatives.
There is hilarity and drama in his time a as a young medical houseman
at various black and white hospitals.
Also his army experiences with the Youth Training Brigade during WWII

When Len's father was gored to death by a bull, Len had to
(temporally) give up his medical practice & profession, and move to
the small town of Heilbron and take over the running of the family farms.

The story goes on to describe Lens observations of the domestic
politics prevailing in South Africa during the fifties, and his
family's decision to migrate to Australia in 1960.

Please note that I have ABSOLUTELY no commercial or other interest of
gain in this book, but was recently given a copy.
Thought many other Litvak and South African Jewish Genealogy
researchers would also find this book of interest covering life in
Lithuania / South Africa during the first half of the past century.


Herbert Epstein
<heastern@netline.com.au>

There has been some confusion regarding the terms "Town Leader" for Jewish
Records Indexing-Poland (JRI-Poland) and what had been called "Town Contact"
for the Lodz Area Research Group (LARG). To avoid further
misunderstandings, I have renamed the Town Contact (LARG) to be called the
"Contact Person." The listing of people to contact for many of the 80+
towns within the LARG is on webpage:
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Lodz/LARGtown.htm.

Further clarification of the two positions:

1. "Town Leaders" Jewish Record Indexing-Poland (JRI-Poland) --part of the
Polish State Archives (PSA) project

Background: In July 1997, Jewish Records Indexing - Poland (JRI-Poland)
http://www.jri-poland.org entered into a milestone agreement with the Polish
State Archives (PSA), to index their holdings of Jewish vital records that
were not microfilmed by the Mormons (LDS). While the LDS microfilms contain
approximately two million Jewish vital records, it is estimated that there
are at least another five million 19th century Jewish vital records that are
not accessible on microfilm. Generally, these are >from the years 1866 to
1905, a time when many of our grandparents and great-grandparents were
living in Poland.

Archive Coordinators find volunteer Town Leaders, typically someone
researching the town. Town Leaders are responsible for fund raising to pay
for the cost of the indexing activity for their town. The Archive
Coordinator may also choose to be the Town Leader for one or two towns,
particularly those in which they may be interested.

2. "Contact Person" formerly called "Town Contact" -- part of the Lodz Area
research Group (LARG)

This is a person with an interest in a town listed within the Lodz Area
Research group's domain. The job is not to necessarily know more, but to
gather and share information received >from other researchers as well as
contribute whatever he/she knows about the town. It's a wonderful way to
learn more about the town when connecting with others researching the same
place. Should questions arise that the Contact Person cannot answer, it can
be posted on the LARG listserv or sent to LARGHelp.

Sometimes a volunteer may wear both hats: JRI-Poland's "Town Leader" and
LARG's "Contact Person." It can also be the person who creates and manages
the ShtetLink website for the town. Other times three people fill these
positions for the same town.

I am pleased to announce that recently JORGE MADROWICZ >from Argentina
volunteered to be the Contact Person for Ozorkow.

We still have many "orphan" towns listed on the LARG ShtetLinks site. Please
consider being the Contact Person for the town of your interest. See the
list at: http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Lodz/LARGtown.htm

Hope to see you at the Conference in New York this summer (link below).

Roni

(Mrs. Roni Seibel Liebowitz)
Scarsdale, New York
26th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy
--http://www.jgsny2006.org/
Lodz ShtetLinks http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Lodz/index.htm
Lodz Area Research Group (LARG)
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Lodz/LARG.htm
Belchatow ShtetLink http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/belchatow/
Belchatow Shtetl CO-OP, Jewish Records Indexing- Poland,
http://www.jri-Poland.org/belchatow.htm
Belchatow Yizkor Book Project
http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/Belchatow/Belchatow.html
Ahlem Labor Camp Documentary
-http://www.jou.ufl.edu/pubs/communigator/fall2005/tottslist.asp
Jewish Records Indexing-Poland (JRI-Poland) http://www.jri-poland.org
Museum of the History of Polish Jews --
http://www.jewishmuseum.org.pl/start.html

There has been some confusion regarding the terms "Town Leader" for Jewish
Records Indexing-Poland (JRI-Poland) and what had been called "Town Contact"
for the Lodz Area Research Group (LARG). To avoid further
misunderstandings, I have renamed the Town Contact (LARG) to be called the
"Contact Person." The listing of people to contact for many of the 80+
towns within the LARG is on webpage:
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Lodz/LARGtown.htm.

Further clarification of the two positions:

1. "Town Leaders" Jewish Record Indexing-Poland (JRI-Poland) --part of the
Polish State Archives (PSA) project

Background: In July 1997, Jewish Records Indexing - Poland (JRI-Poland)
http://www.jri-poland.org entered into a milestone agreement with the Polish
State Archives (PSA), to index their holdings of Jewish vital records that
were not microfilmed by the Mormons (LDS). While the LDS microfilms contain
approximately two million Jewish vital records, it is estimated that there
are at least another five million 19th century Jewish vital records that are
not accessible on microfilm. Generally, these are >from the years 1866 to
1905, a time when many of our grandparents and great-grandparents were
living in Poland.

Archive Coordinators find volunteer Town Leaders, typically someone
researching the town. Town Leaders are responsible for fund raising to pay
for the cost of the indexing activity for their town. The Archive
Coordinator may also choose to be the Town Leader for one or two towns,
particularly those in which they may be interested.

2. "Contact Person" formerly called "Town Contact" -- part of the Lodz Area
research Group (LARG)

This is a person with an interest in a town listed within the Lodz Area
Research group's domain. The job is not to necessarily know more, but to
gather and share information received >from other researchers as well as
contribute whatever he/she knows about the town. It's a wonderful way to
learn more about the town when connecting with others researching the same
place. Should questions arise that the Contact Person cannot answer, it can
be posted on the LARG listserv or sent to LARGHelp.

Sometimes a volunteer may wear both hats: JRI-Poland's "Town Leader" and
LARG's "Contact Person." It can also be the person who creates and manages
the ShtetLink website for the town. Other times three people fill these
positions for the same town.

I am pleased to announce that recently JORGE MADROWICZ >from Argentina
volunteered to be the Contact Person for Ozorkow.

We still have many "orphan" towns listed on the LARG ShtetLinks site. Please
consider being the Contact Person for the town of your interest. See the
list at: http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Lodz/LARGtown.htm

Hope to see you at the Conference in New York this summer (link below).

Roni

(Mrs. Roni Seibel Liebowitz)
Scarsdale, New York
26th IAJGS International Conference on Jewish Genealogy
--http://www.jgsny2006.org/
Lodz ShtetLinks http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Lodz/index.htm
Lodz Area Research Group (LARG)
http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/Lodz/LARG.htm
Belchatow ShtetLink http://www.shtetlinks.jewishgen.org/belchatow/
Belchatow Shtetl CO-OP, Jewish Records Indexing- Poland,
http://www.jri-Poland.org/belchatow.htm
Belchatow Yizkor Book Project
http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/Belchatow/Belchatow.html
Ahlem Labor Camp Documentary
-http://www.jou.ufl.edu/pubs/communigator/fall2005/tottslist.asp
Jewish Records Indexing-Poland (JRI-Poland) http://www.jri-poland.org
Museum of the History of Polish Jews --
http://www.jewishmuseum.org.pl/start.html

I found some additional information on the PERLMAN (originally PERLEMUTER)
family >from Przasnysz (Prushnitz).

1910 NY census:
Parents: Victor and Rachel
Children: Nathan, Flora, Samuel, Eva, Gussie and Rose
Lived on Cannon (?) St in Manhattan
Victor arrived in the US in 1887, wife and older children in 1891.

1900 NY census:
also shows daughter Sarah and son Jamie

Victor was born Wigdor PERLEMUTER in Przasnysz to Moshe and Cywa (nee
ZYLBERMAN) PERLEMUTER.
Cywa was the sister of my gg-grandfather Juda Lejb ZYLBERMAN.

If this sounds familiar, please contact me privately at
<meyers01@comcast.net>

Marty Meyers

I found some additional information on the PERLMAN (originally PERLEMUTER)
family >from Przasnysz (Prushnitz).

1910 NY census:
Parents: Victor and Rachel
Children: Nathan, Flora, Samuel, Eva, Gussie and Rose
Lived on Cannon (?) St in Manhattan
Victor arrived in the US in 1887, wife and older children in 1891.

1900 NY census:
also shows daughter Sarah and son Jamie

Victor was born Wigdor PERLEMUTER in Przasnysz to Moshe and Cywa (nee
ZYLBERMAN) PERLEMUTER.
Cywa was the sister of my gg-grandfather Juda Lejb ZYLBERMAN.

If this sounds familiar, please contact me privately at
<meyers01@comcast.net>

Marty Meyers

I have been in contact with Israel Rabin >from Israel for several years.
We have worked together on several Jewishgen projects over the last
few years and he has also helped me research my Israeli family. I was
last in contact with Israel two months ago but have been unable to reach
him since then. If anyone knows Israel or what has happened to him
please contact me (or have him contact me) at talasky@comcast.net

Terry Lasky
Colorado, USA

Dear Genners,

Beside the Jewish Named Towns, which have been presented to Group in six
installments, there are also Jewish Named "other" Geographical Features,
such as lakes, mountains or others.

There is no question, that those features are reflecting our ancestors
presence in those places, perhaps as the nearby first dwellers or
discoverers, perhaps as the owners.

I've decided to include those features as the addition to the listed
previously towns, and the main main reason is that nearly all those names
have completely disappeared >from the modern maps.

When exact location of those features are identified, please use
ShtetlSeeker and click on the name of the nearest town (district or parish)
that is included in the feature description
---
Zyd

literally "Jew Lake" or Jewish Lake, also known in the past as Kniaz'
(Prince) Lake.

Large lake in Mozyr district (Belarus) in Dziakowicze (Dyakovichi at 52 27
2801) district. Currently Jewish Lake identified as Chervonnoye Ozero (The
Red Lake)
---
Zyd,

Two rivers by the same name.
1. Zyd (also known as Zydek and Zydok) River in Radomysl district.
Radomysl is located in NEE >from Zhitomir and W >from Kiev.

The source of this river is near Rostesne settlement, it flows near villages
Mokrzec (Zlodziejowka) [village of Thieves (sic!)], Syczowka and Tolokinska
Rudnia, downstream Tolokinska Rudna it empties to the Dniester River.

2. The second river by the same name is identifued in the same (Radomysl)
region thatt originates near small town Hornostajpol (currently known as
Gornostaypol located N of Kiev and S >from Chernobyl. Town Gorostaypol is an
old historical Slavic town, located on the point where Dniepr and Pripiat
Rivers are joining together. It was an ancient river route used by our
ancestors travelling >from the south to Belarus and Lithuania.

---
Zydomla

River in in Grodno region, a tributory to Pyrry and Kotry Rivers
---
Zydow

1. Stream that originates near Turza Wielka (Eastern Beskid slopes of
Eastern Galicia) in Dolina region, Stryy district, a contibutory to
Bolochowka River in Kalusz district.
2. Stream originates near Mraznica (now suburb of Boryslaw) in Drohobycz
district of Eastern Galicia. Contributory to the larger river Tysmienica.
---
Zydowczyk

Stream originates in Krosno region, a tributory to Ryjak River.
---
Zydowice (Zydowiec)

Tributory to Sukiela River, Originates near Dlugi Wierch (562 m peak), flows
through the valleys of Cisowa and Gerynia in Stryy district (Eastern
Galicia)

---
Zydowka

A tributory to Seret River in Bukowina region, Flows near Sadowa.

Zydowska Gora (Jewish Mountain)

1. On the Hungarian (Slovakian) border (in terms of 1880 map) on Huta
Polanska territory in Jaslo region of SE Poland, near stream Krepna. Height
714 m. Nearby village Zydowskie is located.
2. Hill in Lachowo district, Bydgoszcz (Bromberg) region in Western Poland
---
Zydowski Beskid

Mountain (863 m) near village Sianki, Turka in Stanislawow (Ivano-Frankivsk)
near old Hungarian (now Slovak) border. Nearby are San River sorce is
located. On the other side of the peak, strreams are floating to Bistry
River.
---
Zydowskie Jezioro (Jewish Lake)

Near village Trzciel, Stary Folwark parish in Nowy Tomysl district, Poznan
region
---
Zydowskie Bloto (Jewish Swamp)

1. Large meadows near Miedzychod in Poznan region
2. Swamps in Rohaczow district
3. Fields near town Borek, Kozmin district, Poznan region
---
Zydowskie Stawy (Jewish Ponds)

Also known as Zydostawy, village and pond in Kiev district
---
Zydziacinka

Small river in Pinsk region near villages Kraj and Rozdzialowicze, first
documentation about the river is >from 16th century, it was a natural border
for the royal Puszcza Kowacinska (Kowacinski Wilderness).
---
Zydziec

Lake near town Motol in Pinsk district.


Data compiled by:

Alexander Sharon
Calgary, Alberta, Canada

I have been in contact with Israel Rabin >from Israel for several years.
We have worked together on several Jewishgen projects over the last
few years and he has also helped me research my Israeli family. I was
last in contact with Israel two months ago but have been unable to reach
him since then. If anyone knows Israel or what has happened to him
please contact me (or have him contact me) at talasky@comcast.net

Terry Lasky
Colorado, USA

Dear Genners,

Beside the Jewish Named Towns, which have been presented to Group in six
installments, there are also Jewish Named "other" Geographical Features,
such as lakes, mountains or others.

There is no question, that those features are reflecting our ancestors
presence in those places, perhaps as the nearby first dwellers or
discoverers, perhaps as the owners.

I've decided to include those features as the addition to the listed
previously towns, and the main main reason is that nearly all those names
have completely disappeared >from the modern maps.

When exact location of those features are identified, please use
ShtetlSeeker and click on the name of the nearest town (district or parish)
that is included in the feature description
---
Zyd

literally "Jew Lake" or Jewish Lake, also known in the past as Kniaz'
(Prince) Lake.

Large lake in Mozyr district (Belarus) in Dziakowicze (Dyakovichi at 52 27
2801) district. Currently Jewish Lake identified as Chervonnoye Ozero (The
Red Lake)
---
Zyd,

Two rivers by the same name.
1. Zyd (also known as Zydek and Zydok) River in Radomysl district.
Radomysl is located in NEE >from Zhitomir and W >from Kiev.

The source of this river is near Rostesne settlement, it flows near villages
Mokrzec (Zlodziejowka) [village of Thieves (sic!)], Syczowka and Tolokinska
Rudnia, downstream Tolokinska Rudna it empties to the Dniester River.

2. The second river by the same name is identifued in the same (Radomysl)
region thatt originates near small town Hornostajpol (currently known as
Gornostaypol located N of Kiev and S >from Chernobyl. Town Gorostaypol is an
old historical Slavic town, located on the point where Dniepr and Pripiat
Rivers are joining together. It was an ancient river route used by our
ancestors travelling >from the south to Belarus and Lithuania.

---
Zydomla

River in in Grodno region, a tributory to Pyrry and Kotry Rivers
---
Zydow

1. Stream that originates near Turza Wielka (Eastern Beskid slopes of
Eastern Galicia) in Dolina region, Stryy district, a contibutory to
Bolochowka River in Kalusz district.
2. Stream originates near Mraznica (now suburb of Boryslaw) in Drohobycz
district of Eastern Galicia. Contributory to the larger river Tysmienica.
---
Zydowczyk

Stream originates in Krosno region, a tributory to Ryjak River.
---
Zydowice (Zydowiec)

Tributory to Sukiela River, Originates near Dlugi Wierch (562 m peak), flows
through the valleys of Cisowa and Gerynia in Stryy district (Eastern
Galicia)

---
Zydowka

A tributory to Seret River in Bukowina region, Flows near Sadowa.

Zydowska Gora (Jewish Mountain)

1. On the Hungarian (Slovakian) border (in terms of 1880 map) on Huta
Polanska territory in Jaslo region of SE Poland, near stream Krepna. Height
714 m. Nearby village Zydowskie is located.
2. Hill in Lachowo district, Bydgoszcz (Bromberg) region in Western Poland
---
Zydowski Beskid

Mountain (863 m) near village Sianki, Turka in Stanislawow (Ivano-Frankivsk)
near old Hungarian (now Slovak) border. Nearby are San River sorce is
located. On the other side of the peak, strreams are floating to Bistry
River.
---
Zydowskie Jezioro (Jewish Lake)

Near village Trzciel, Stary Folwark parish in Nowy Tomysl district, Poznan
region
---
Zydowskie Bloto (Jewish Swamp)

1. Large meadows near Miedzychod in Poznan region
2. Swamps in Rohaczow district
3. Fields near town Borek, Kozmin district, Poznan region
---
Zydowskie Stawy (Jewish Ponds)

Also known as Zydostawy, village and pond in Kiev district
---
Zydziacinka

Small river in Pinsk region near villages Kraj and Rozdzialowicze, first
documentation about the river is >from 16th century, it was a natural border
for the royal Puszcza Kowacinska (Kowacinski Wilderness).
---
Zydziec

Lake near town Motol in Pinsk district.


Data compiled by:

Alexander Sharon
Calgary, Alberta, Canada

I have posted two photo's to viewmate that were taken sometime in the
early 1920's in Vilna. One is of a young lady that I have not been able
to identify, the other is of a group of young ladies that appear to be
classmates (my mother is at the far right). I know this is a long shot
but any help in identifying the people in these photo's would be greatly
appreciated. Thank you in advance for your help.

http://data.jewishgen.org/viewmate/ALL/viewmateview.asp?key=7313 VM7313
http://data.jewishgen.org/viewmate/ALL/viewmateview.asp?key=7314 VM7314

Fred Klein
adam1gs@adelphia.net

MODERATOR NOTE: Please reply privately.

I have posted two photo's to viewmate that were taken sometime in the
early 1920's in Vilna. One is of a young lady that I have not been able
to identify, the other is of a group of young ladies that appear to be
classmates (my mother is at the far right). I know this is a long shot
but any help in identifying the people in these photo's would be greatly
appreciated. Thank you in advance for your help.

http://data.jewishgen.org/viewmate/ALL/viewmateview.asp?key=7313 VM7313
http://data.jewishgen.org/viewmate/ALL/viewmateview.asp?key=7314 VM7314

Fred Klein
adam1gs@adelphia.net

MODERATOR NOTE: Please reply privately.

My grandfather told me that his father was a grain merchant who went
by wagon to Bessarabia to get a seed that was turned into oil.
Phonetically, the seed sounded like "ah-noos," with an emphasis on
the last syllable. I thought this might be "anise" seed. Does
anyone know for sure?

I need this information for the Skala Podol'ska web site.

With thanks,
Helene Kenvin
Researching: WIESENTHAL (Skala); COHEN, WAXMAN, EINBINDER (Kalarash,
Bessarabia); COHEN (19th century Gnesen, Prussia; NYC; Richmond, VA);
ROTHOLZ (19th century Hamburg, NYC; Kansas City, Kansas); JACOBS (19th
century NYC; Richmond, VA; Albany, NY); SCHWARTZ, WEISS, BALAJTI (Miskolc).

I sent for a Social Security application for Sarah TURTLETAUB, nee Nathan,
born 1884 in what looks like Zro-how, Poland, daughter of Joseph Nathan and
Regina Franzblau. She turns out not to be in my family tree. I would be
happy to send this to someone for whom she is a relative. Please contact me
off list.

Beth Galleto
Greenbrae, California
galleto@pacbell.net

My grandfather told me that his father was a grain merchant who went
by wagon to Bessarabia to get a seed that was turned into oil.
Phonetically, the seed sounded like "ah-noos," with an emphasis on
the last syllable. I thought this might be "anise" seed. Does
anyone know for sure?

I need this information for the Skala Podol'ska web site.

With thanks,
Helene Kenvin
Researching: WIESENTHAL (Skala); COHEN, WAXMAN, EINBINDER (Kalarash,
Bessarabia); COHEN (19th century Gnesen, Prussia; NYC; Richmond, VA);
ROTHOLZ (19th century Hamburg, NYC; Kansas City, Kansas); JACOBS (19th
century NYC; Richmond, VA; Albany, NY); SCHWARTZ, WEISS, BALAJTI (Miskolc).

I sent for a Social Security application for Sarah TURTLETAUB, nee Nathan,
born 1884 in what looks like Zro-how, Poland, daughter of Joseph Nathan and
Regina Franzblau. She turns out not to be in my family tree. I would be
happy to send this to someone for whom she is a relative. Please contact me
off list.

Beth Galleto
Greenbrae, California
galleto@pacbell.net

I have attempted to anwser the message posted by Mati Dach to the
Discussion List re a search for family >from Cimislia, Moldova. This has
been bounced back to me, because Mati has a Black List to avoid spam.
Use of this kind of Black List will prevent the person who is seeking
answers on JewishGen >from receiving any that are sent privately.

Mati, if you are receiving this you will need to make some allowances
for this with your ISP, or you will not get the help you are seeking!
If you wish the response I was trying to send to you please respond to
me privately.

Thank you,
Rosanne Leeson
Co-Coordinator
ROM-SIG

I have attempted to anwser the message posted by Mati Dach to the
Discussion List re a search for family >from Cimislia, Moldova. This has
been bounced back to me, because Mati has a Black List to avoid spam.
Use of this kind of Black List will prevent the person who is seeking
answers on JewishGen >from receiving any that are sent privately.

Mati, if you are receiving this you will need to make some allowances
for this with your ISP, or you will not get the help you are seeking!
If you wish the response I was trying to send to you please respond to
me privately.

Thank you,
Rosanne Leeson
Co-Coordinator
ROM-SIG