There is Bobovo in Yugoslavia, Bobowo in Poland and Bobov in Russia. I
haven't found Boboff.

regards
Tom

/
I received a piece of information about family members yesterday that says:

"Died of Typhus, 1943, at (unreadable) Camp, the camp was liberated just a
few weeks later"

And also that her son, age 3 at the time was found at liberation and taken
first
to Sweden. I believe that this person now lives in Zurich, and I am
trying to track
him down...

However, my question is Which camps were liberated in 1943 (or very early
44)?
I thought the camps didn't get liberated until late 44 and into 45.....

Anyone have a chronological list of camp liberations?

David Rosner

Dear Mr. Gross,
YOU ARE TOTALLY WRONG.
My mother and I spent fifty-three years looking for any survivors of her
family, Gottesdiener of Poland, without success. We wrote every
organization you mention and I even joined a genealogical grouop. Nothing.
She died ten years ago and I am keeping my deathbed promise to continue the
search.

Last week someone told me about this website.I put on an inquiry. I had
more than 40 personal responses with lists of names and addresses of
possible Gottesdiener relatives in Krakow, Germany, London, Israel and the
U.S. The names are still coming in. I am in the process of writing
everybody and will keep jewishgen posted. Already I have found a very
distant cousin. I have had more responses in less than a week than in more
than half a century.

Do not, I pray you, discourage anyone >from using this marvelous internet
vehicle as a means of BOTH genealogical finds and relative reunions. The
people on this discussion group are among the kindest, most erudite and
helpful I have ever known and I am a senior citizen.

Dr. Suzanne Henig
San Diego
----------
James Gross wrote:

There is Bobovo in Yugoslavia, Bobowo in Poland and Bobov in Russia. I
haven't found Boboff.

regards
Tom

/
I received a piece of information about family members yesterday that says:

"Died of Typhus, 1943, at (unreadable) Camp, the camp was liberated just a
few weeks later"

And also that her son, age 3 at the time was found at liberation and taken
first
to Sweden. I believe that this person now lives in Zurich, and I am
trying to track
him down...

However, my question is Which camps were liberated in 1943 (or very early
44)?
I thought the camps didn't get liberated until late 44 and into 45.....

Anyone have a chronological list of camp liberations?

David Rosner

Dear Mr. Gross,
YOU ARE TOTALLY WRONG.
My mother and I spent fifty-three years looking for any survivors of her
family, Gottesdiener of Poland, without success. We wrote every
organization you mention and I even joined a genealogical grouop. Nothing.
She died ten years ago and I am keeping my deathbed promise to continue the
search.

Last week someone told me about this website.I put on an inquiry. I had
more than 40 personal responses with lists of names and addresses of
possible Gottesdiener relatives in Krakow, Germany, London, Israel and the
U.S. The names are still coming in. I am in the process of writing
everybody and will keep jewishgen posted. Already I have found a very
distant cousin. I have had more responses in less than a week than in more
than half a century.

Do not, I pray you, discourage anyone >from using this marvelous internet
vehicle as a means of BOTH genealogical finds and relative reunions. The
people on this discussion group are among the kindest, most erudite and
helpful I have ever known and I am a senior citizen.

Dr. Suzanne Henig
San Diego
----------
James Gross wrote:

Subject: Translation Project is one year old
From: Martin Kessel <mkessel@mediaone.net>

It's hard to believe that it has been only one year since we put our first
Yizkor Book translation on the web. October 6, 1997 was the date we
annouced the translation of Ivano-Frankivsk (Stanislawow) chapter from
Pinkas Ha-kehillot. Today we have 41 translations online, and 10 more are
in hands of our four HTML volunteers -- giving us more than 50 translations
in our first year. Most of these are documents that were never previsouly
available to the English-speaking world. A heartfelt congratulations to
Joyce Field, our tireless Translations Manager, who has kept us on track,
pushing donors, copyright holders, translators, volunteers, and myself to
keep up with the her pace and make this material available as quickly as
possible.

Today we put three new translations online:

- Nuremberg, Germany - database of Victims of Shoah >from a forthcoming
book published by the Nuremberg City Archives. Described in detail a
separate announcement >from Joyce.

- Delyatin, Ukraine - unpublished list of Soviet citizens of Deliatyn shot
by German-Fascist invaders, >from documents of a Soviet Commission for the
investigation of military crimes 1944-46. The fifth of a series of lists
transliterated by Alexander Dunai and contributed by Mr. Dunai, Joyce
Field, and Susannah Juni.

- Krynki, Poland - Necrology >from Pinkas Krynki. The first of a number of
lists provided to us by Ellen Sadove Renck and the Grodno Genealogy Group.

In addition, Joel Alpert, has recently expanded two of his yizkor book web
pages:

- Dokshitsy, Belarus - now includes many translated chapters, in addition
to name lists >from Dokshitzy Yizkor Book.

- Kybartai, Lithuania - numerous photographs and facsimiles added to Yizkor
book translation.

All of our translations are accessible from
<http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/translations.html>. Our thanks to all who
have helped with this important work.

Martin Kessel, Project Manager mkessel@jewishgen.org
JewishGen Yizkor Book Project

Joyce Field
jfield@nlci.com

Subject: Translation Project is one year old
From: Martin Kessel <mkessel@mediaone.net>

It's hard to believe that it has been only one year since we put our first
Yizkor Book translation on the web. October 6, 1997 was the date we
annouced the translation of Ivano-Frankivsk (Stanislawow) chapter from
Pinkas Ha-kehillot. Today we have 41 translations online, and 10 more are
in hands of our four HTML volunteers -- giving us more than 50 translations
in our first year. Most of these are documents that were never previsouly
available to the English-speaking world. A heartfelt congratulations to
Joyce Field, our tireless Translations Manager, who has kept us on track,
pushing donors, copyright holders, translators, volunteers, and myself to
keep up with the her pace and make this material available as quickly as
possible.

Today we put three new translations online:

- Nuremberg, Germany - database of Victims of Shoah >from a forthcoming
book published by the Nuremberg City Archives. Described in detail a
separate announcement >from Joyce.

- Delyatin, Ukraine - unpublished list of Soviet citizens of Deliatyn shot
by German-Fascist invaders, >from documents of a Soviet Commission for the
investigation of military crimes 1944-46. The fifth of a series of lists
transliterated by Alexander Dunai and contributed by Mr. Dunai, Joyce
Field, and Susannah Juni.

- Krynki, Poland - Necrology >from Pinkas Krynki. The first of a number of
lists provided to us by Ellen Sadove Renck and the Grodno Genealogy Group.

In addition, Joel Alpert, has recently expanded two of his yizkor book web
pages:

- Dokshitsy, Belarus - now includes many translated chapters, in addition
to name lists >from Dokshitzy Yizkor Book.

- Kybartai, Lithuania - numerous photographs and facsimiles added to Yizkor
book translation.

All of our translations are accessible from
<http://www.jewishgen.org/yizkor/translations.html>. Our thanks to all who
have helped with this important work.

Martin Kessel, Project Manager mkessel@jewishgen.org
JewishGen Yizkor Book Project

Joyce Field
jfield@nlci.com

myrabokpg@juno.com wrote:

I have gotten many messages but nothing relating to MOGILEV or BYKHOV.

<snip>

David Fox listed a book a few weeks back that listed Mogilev Synagogues
and cemeteries but I was changing computers and lost the information.
Can you sent it to me and would it have lists of people in English?

Me, too, please. I seem to have missed that post, but I have been unable
to trace any of my family >from Mogilev/Orsha and would appreciate any
help I can get, espacially in locating vital records.

Thanks,

//Corin Barsily Goodwin
Cupertino, CA USA

Searching:

BARSILA/BARZILY/BARZILOV -- Russia; Scotland; NYC
BASOK/BARSACH -- Orsha, Belarus; Scotland; NYC; Providence, RI
BRAUN -- Hungary; NYC ...DU BOFF/MEISTROFF -- Russia; NYC & Long Island
KANEFSKY/KANEVSKY and RIVKIN -- Elizabetgrod (Kirovgrod), Ukraine; NYC
SIGAAR -- Holland ...VAN SANTEN -- Amsterdam; NYC
WEISS -- Hungary; NYC; Middlesex, NJ

myrabokpg@juno.com wrote:

I have gotten many messages but nothing relating to MOGILEV or BYKHOV.

<snip>

David Fox listed a book a few weeks back that listed Mogilev Synagogues
and cemeteries but I was changing computers and lost the information.
Can you sent it to me and would it have lists of people in English?

Me, too, please. I seem to have missed that post, but I have been unable
to trace any of my family >from Mogilev/Orsha and would appreciate any
help I can get, espacially in locating vital records.

Thanks,

//Corin Barsily Goodwin
Cupertino, CA USA

Searching:

BARSILA/BARZILY/BARZILOV -- Russia; Scotland; NYC
BASOK/BARSACH -- Orsha, Belarus; Scotland; NYC; Providence, RI
BRAUN -- Hungary; NYC ...DU BOFF/MEISTROFF -- Russia; NYC & Long Island
KANEFSKY/KANEVSKY and RIVKIN -- Elizabetgrod (Kirovgrod), Ukraine; NYC
SIGAAR -- Holland ...VAN SANTEN -- Amsterdam; NYC
WEISS -- Hungary; NYC; Middlesex, NJ

MBernet@aol.com wrote on Thu, 8 Oct 1998 18:52:05 EDT:

==That's the point. Marie and Maria, derivatives of Miriam, are to be found
in Jewish families; Magdalena is a most unlikely name for a Jewish woman.

Honestly I don't wish to take this thread much further but what Michael
says doesn't stands for Hungarian, Slovak and Brazilian Jews. Madalena
(Portuguese), Magda (Hungarian and Slovak) and Magdolna (Hungarian, pet
form Magdi) are and were in the past *very* much in use by Jews >from those
countries.

My 2 cents if they are worth something ;)
cheers
Tom

MODERATOR'S NOTE: The writer took the words right out of my mouth. It's
time to end this thread.

MBernet@aol.com wrote on Thu, 8 Oct 1998 18:52:05 EDT:

==That's the point. Marie and Maria, derivatives of Miriam, are to be found
in Jewish families; Magdalena is a most unlikely name for a Jewish woman.

Honestly I don't wish to take this thread much further but what Michael
says doesn't stands for Hungarian, Slovak and Brazilian Jews. Madalena
(Portuguese), Magda (Hungarian and Slovak) and Magdolna (Hungarian, pet
form Magdi) are and were in the past *very* much in use by Jews >from those
countries.

My 2 cents if they are worth something ;)
cheers
Tom

MODERATOR'S NOTE: The writer took the words right out of my mouth. It's
time to end this thread.

I am looking for any information on a BAUER family that emigrated from
Odessa area (possibly Bessarabia) in 1886. The BAUERs ended up in the
colonies of the Jewish Alliance in the late 1880s in the Dakotas. Lizzie
BAUER, my ggrandmother, married Jacob Frieh ca 1890. Any help?

Jill

I am looking for anyone who can put me in touch with family of Ludwig
ROSENSTEIN who lived in Philadelphia in 1966.

Also searching the following names >from Maerkisch Friedland CRONHEIM,
KRONHEIM, JACOBSOHN, FALK, MARCUSE, LEWIN & ROSENSTEIN.

A l'shana tova to all

Henry Birnbrey

I am interested in hearing >from an JewishGenner who lives in Vienna. Please
email me privately.

Jeff Cymbler
jcymbler@aol.com

I am looking for any information on a BAUER family that emigrated from
Odessa area (possibly Bessarabia) in 1886. The BAUERs ended up in the
colonies of the Jewish Alliance in the late 1880s in the Dakotas. Lizzie
BAUER, my ggrandmother, married Jacob Frieh ca 1890. Any help?

Jill

I am looking for anyone who can put me in touch with family of Ludwig
ROSENSTEIN who lived in Philadelphia in 1966.

Also searching the following names >from Maerkisch Friedland CRONHEIM,
KRONHEIM, JACOBSOHN, FALK, MARCUSE, LEWIN & ROSENSTEIN.

A l'shana tova to all

Henry Birnbrey

I am interested in hearing >from an JewishGenner who lives in Vienna. Please
email me privately.

Jeff Cymbler
jcymbler@aol.com

Hi

I'm researching the KRAMRISCH family, known to have come to Bradford, UK,=

from Brody in the 1830's via Vienna. Especially Wolf KRAMRISCH (my GGGGF

born circa 1805) and also Jacob (Jack) KRAMRISCH born 1862 (a cousin of
some sort to my GGF) who settled in Glasgow.

thanks

Irene Blaston
blaston@compuserve.com

Hi

I'm researching the KRAMRISCH family, known to have come to Bradford, UK,=

from Brody in the 1830's via Vienna. Especially Wolf KRAMRISCH (my GGGGF

born circa 1805) and also Jacob (Jack) KRAMRISCH born 1862 (a cousin of
some sort to my GGF) who settled in Glasgow.

thanks

Irene Blaston
blaston@compuserve.com