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Re: Ballasagyarmat: what census records are there?
#hungary
emmabcole@...
Hi Julia
I've looked at the references from Judy above (1729913, 34 and 35) and your link (7995363), but I couldn't see Balassa in the first 3 Nograd docs, only lots of other towns. Your link is for an earlier 1845/6 tax record, do you know if there would have been a separate one for 1848 that would have, say, grouped families together like you see on the 1848 transcribed records within this site. I think that might be the one that would yield the most information. Many thanks Emma
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benagen@...
One didn't have to live in Bialoskok or even in Belarus to acquire the name that meant 'white' like Bialy or Bialik. The same way that Schwartz means 'black' in German but not associated to a region. The same way that Cherny / Chorny means 'black' in Russian and is also a common Jewish surname.
Kuchen is also a German word that followed the Ashkenazim on their migration routs but was applied to different kinds of pastry at different times in different countries. Bena Shklyanoy, Chicago.
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Re: Marriage records from Nancy, France
#france
David Choukroun
http://recherche-archives.nancy.fr/archives/search/default/*:*?cDateBegin_range_date_min=1922&cDateBegin_range_date_max=1922
toggle quoted messageShow quoted text
if you have the exact date of the wedding, it will be easier to parse the full 1922 documents Hope you will find it Regards David Choukroun Paris, France
On Sun, Jul 19, 2020 at 05:45 AM, David wrote:
Jacques GEWELBE
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Re: "adoption" to avoid the czar's army
#general
#lithuania
I just saw your name and wonder if you could be a missing cousin. Was Tillie Zilber an ancestor? Or one of her sons Jake or Meyer?
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Re: "adoption" to avoid the czar's army
#general
#lithuania
My mother told me her mother's father was adopted by another family that didn't have a son, and it was a common custom. I've wondered if that's why her and one brother's birth certificate give their mother's birth name as Berger and the birth certificate of the four other children give her name as Lipinski.
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Re: Warszawa Research Group Photos in Warsaw
#warsaw
Michael Turnbull
Then you might be interested in the attached document on Business activities in Warsaw in the 1930s. My Uncle's father was Adolf Tarnower, who lived at Orla 5 in Warsaw in 1916.
I can't find a Street Directory for Warsaw in 1915 or 1914 or 1913 (?)
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This is from the report of a couple leaving from Kozelets in Chernigi=ov in Ukraine: They went to Hamburg where they boarded the Sprite on May 24, 1890, which took them to Hull, on the east coast of England. They took a train across England to Liverpool where they boarded the City of Chicago, which arrived in New York on June 9. I have no idea how common a route that might have been.
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Updated Database on IGRA Website
#israel
#announcements
Elena Bazes
The Israel Genealogy Research Association (IGRA) has just updated its database of the Maccabiah Games on its website. This release includes most of the athletes that participated in the 16th - 20th Maccabiah games in Israel from 2001-2017. The list of participants in 2013 and 2017 included some of the people accompanying the athletes, such as coaches and delegation members who were not competing.
There are over 1,500,000 records available in our databases. With each release we provide a variety of records to our collection.
A preview of the update is available at
Before viewing the database, please register for free on the IGRA website:
To view the database, go to the database tab on the website.
Please note, the IGRA databases are now searchable to all registrants. The search results page is also available to all registrants. Additional details regarding most databases are available only to paid IGRA members. Certain exceptions exist due to requests of the specific archives. Elena Biegel Bazes IGRA Publicity Chair
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Jill Whitehead
Hi Rachel
I suggest you look at records held by 1) The UK National Archives online for migration 2) The University of Hull 3) Hull Maritime Museum and also Grimsby Maritime Museum, both ports on the River Humber 4) Hamburg port records- all available online. Also 5) Shipping line records especially the Wilson Shipping Line of Hull. NB there are few if any passenger manifests for any migration at this time as either they were not kept or they were destroyed. My ancestors came over to Northern England and Scotland between 1865 and 1875, they came by sailing boat to Hull or Leith, the port for Edinburgh. Others went to the Port of London, or to other ports in NE England e.g. Newcastle on Tyne.The new deep water port of Grimsby opened in the early to mid 1890's from memory, to take steamships. Many sailed from Hamburg in the 1890's, after train trips from elsewhere in Estern Europe. My ancestors probably sailed from either Libau in Latvia or from Konigsberg - they lived on the border with Konigsberg, and there was a lot of human smuggling that occured across that border for those who had been called up by the Tsar to his army. Jill Whitehead, Surrey, UK
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Re: "adoption" to avoid the czar's army
#general
#lithuania
David Choukroun
Same story on my side : to avoid the very long duty (several years) in the Czar' Army, the family legend is saying that 4 or 5 boys where registered (not sure about real adoption) under another name. So this is clearly not a unique case
names : Winagrad, Rabinovitch, Bondar location : Slonime (Russia), and Jassy (Bessarabia) No clue about how to find the real names after such trick - by luck in looking at census with addresses, or missing children while looking at the years of birth (and only girls) etc... but really low low probability David Choukroun Paris, France david.choukroun@...
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Re: Hebrew record, is Fani Taub here?
#hungary
emmabcole@...
Hello
Are there many birth records, and for females too? Is it possible to see Fanni Taub here? Thank you for your help Best wishes Emma
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Re: Friedmann restaurant in Baden Bei Wien 1900-1915?
#austria-czech
#hungary
emmabcole@...
Hi Veronika
Sorry not to reply before, I have only just seen these messages, I didn't know to look here before. I think it might be a different branch of the Friedmann family as he was married to Szidonia. I have now found quite a lot of information about them through various sources, but thank you for your interest and help! Best Emma
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Re: Friedmann restaurant in Baden Bei Wien 1900-1915?
#austria-czech
#hungary
emmabcole@...
Hi Michel
I'm so sorry not to have replied to this message, I have only just seen it, but now I also know to look here for responses. I think I did try to contact Irma, but perhaps a call would be better, I will try that. Your biography sounds very interesting, is it publicly available to read? Many thanks for your help Emma
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Re: 1933 marriage Friedmann/Weiss at Schiffschule synagogue, Vienna
#austria-czech
emmabcole@...
Aaaaah. Thank you Johann, I will have to add to my list of records to request when life normalises post Covid. So sorry I didn't reply before, I've only just clocked that messages can be sent within a thread publicly as well as by email.
Best wishes Emma
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Marriage records from Nancy, France
#france
David
I am descended maternally from the GEWELBE family from Warsaw. My third great-grandfather was https://www.geni.com/people/Jak%C3%B3b-Gewelbe/6000000062596309836 As is well known, many records are missing on JRI-Poland. I have written to the USA Holocaust museum as Jacques perished in the Holocaust, being on a transport from France to Aushwitz. There is a memorial for him, and also I have papers from the museum attesting to the above narrative, but so far have not been able to obtain names of Jacob/Jacques' parents. Am also being helped along by the organization:- The Emanuel Ringelblum Jewish Historical Institute Jewish Genealogy & Family Heritage Center ul. Tłomackie 3/5, Warsaw, Poland phone: +4822 828 5962 email: <familyheritage@...> Facebook: Jewish Genealogy at JHIWebsite: Genealogy Center of ŻIH but, so far, they do not have this specific information. I am not sure how much the Jewish community in Basel can help me with this, especially as only his wife and son actually lived in Basel before the War, and he continued to live in Nancy, no doubt supporting his family from there. David Ziants
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Re: Ballasagyarmat: what census records are there?
#hungary
emmabcole@...
Hi Julia
Thank you so much! Apologies for the delay in replying, I had some email replies but didn't realise they appeared within the thread too, I don't think you get separate alerts for that. I'll have to search back on previous questions I asked to check there are no other unanswered replies...! I had a quick look at that link, yes a wealth of information but it's only heads of house isn't it? so needs matching to the 1848 census I guess. Lots of fun ahead to be had, but absolutely great to have it on line, THANK YOU. Best Emma
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Re: Ballasagyarmat: what census records are there?
#hungary
emmabcole@...
Hi Judy
I've only just realised that replies may appear within the discussion thread, in addition to email replies, hence the delay in my reply to you, many apologies!! Very many thanks for that, I will search for those films, I don't mind slogs at all if they reveal results! The main difficulty with Weisz/Vaisz I think is that it is a pretty common name, and not all branches seem to be interrelated, but matching up with other Weisz families from Balassa I think will also help, where this forum is also invaluable I think. Thank you so much again for your help and interest Emma
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rv Kaplan
They probably sailed from Libau (have never seen any passenger lists) or Hamburg (passenger lists on Ancestry). Harvey Kaplan Glasgow, Scotland
In trying to break down brick walls I'm revisiting avenues I considered some time ago and had no success with, but I'm hoping there may be new information out there that I have missed. My ggp are said t have met on the boat coming to England in about 1892. She came from Courland and he came from Russia Poland. I can't be any more specific than that. What are the most likely routes they would have taken? and what records exist? Rachel Poole UK
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Re: Residence or school records for jewish refugees in Vienna WWI
#austria-czech
Traude Triebel
you can ask the "Meldeamt" benuetzersaal@... (name birthdate, parents name) to ask for the address AND who else lived at the same address, price:€ 35,00
good luck Traude
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Finding WW l US Army Rosters
#announcements
#usa
Jan Meisels Allen
A resource for researching soldiers in World War l are the muster rolls and rosters at FamilySearch See: https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3378445?availability=Family%20History%20Library.
The records are not indexed so we have to do a bit of work.
You need to know the military organization(s) to which your ancestors belonged. A good start is using the VA Master Index to locating the first organization to which he was assigned. https://www.familysearch.org/search/collection/2968245. From there, following him in each roster, you might be able to trace his transfers between organizations.
To help with abbreviations on the discharge cards see: https://ncarchives.files.wordpress.com/2016/11/ncwwiservicecards_abbrvlist.pdf
It has been suggested to start with the VA Master Index, then search the Muster rolls and rosters at FamilySearch (see aforementioned URL) https://www.familysearch.org/search/catalog/3378445 . This collection contains an index to veterans who served at any time during World War I and who made (or whose heirs made) pension or benefits claims of the Veterans Administration between 1917 and 1940.
Another blog post may be of assistance: https://aweekofgenealogy.com/did-my-ancestor-serve-in-wwi/
When you see the little camera icon on the right, that means there are digital images of the record to view on the website. Click on the camera to go to the filmstrip.
The first group of Muster Rolls are for the Headquarters Company. You can double-click on an Image to go it. From there you can use the arrows to move forward and backward through the filmstrip images. If you want to go back to seeing the browse multiple images, click on the button in the navigation menu on the left with all the small boxes.
At the end of the Muster Roll, soldiers lost are listed.
If the military unit was disbanded then some historical research may be necessary to find out where the soldiers were transferred.
For more information read the blog post in A Week of Genealogy https://aweekofgenealogy.com/wwi-u-s-army-rosters-the-easy-way/
Thank you to Dr. Margaret McMahon, A Week of Genealogy for sharing this information on her blog.
Jan Meisels Allen Chairperson, IAJGS Public Records Access Monitoring Committee
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