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Missing for the 1920 and 1930 Census - where to look?
#general
Hi Allan, I have no idea if this is relevant in your case; however I have the following story: Someone whose address was definitely known did not appear in the 1930 census; however several of their ne
Hi Allan, I have no idea if this is relevant in your case; however I have the following story: Someone whose address was definitely known did not appear in the 1930 census; however several of their ne
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By
Meron Lavie
· #211214
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen RE: Missing for the 1920 and 1930 Census - where to look?
#general
Hi Allan, I have no idea if this is relevant in your case; however I have the following story: Someone whose address was definitely known did not appear in the 1930 census; however several of their ne
Hi Allan, I have no idea if this is relevant in your case; however I have the following story: Someone whose address was definitely known did not appear in the 1930 census; however several of their ne
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By
Meron Lavie
· #531527
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What was "proper mourning"/remarriage in NY in 1886?
#general
My paternal great-grandfather remarried after about 8 months. We're talking about the 1880's here - men couldn't fry an egg then and would have no idea how to handle a small child. Having small childr
My paternal great-grandfather remarried after about 8 months. We're talking about the 1880's here - men couldn't fry an egg then and would have no idea how to handle a small child. Having small childr
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By
Meron Lavie
· #211347
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen RE: What was "proper mourning"/remarriage in NY in 1886?
#general
My paternal great-grandfather remarried after about 8 months. We're talking about the 1880's here - men couldn't fry an egg then and would have no idea how to handle a small child. Having small childr
My paternal great-grandfather remarried after about 8 months. We're talking about the 1880's here - men couldn't fry an egg then and would have no idea how to handle a small child. Having small childr
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By
Meron Lavie
· #531660
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Another comment on the use of "Sam"
#general
my ancestors whose name began with "S" became "Sam", regardless of what their original name was. This also included retroactive "Samification" for the names of their parents when they listed father's
my ancestors whose name began with "S" became "Sam", regardless of what their original name was. This also included retroactive "Samification" for the names of their parents when they listed father's
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By
Meron Lavie
· #211608
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen RE: Another comment on the use of "Sam"
#general
my ancestors whose name began with "S" became "Sam", regardless of what their original name was. This also included retroactive "Samification" for the names of their parents when they listed father's
my ancestors whose name began with "S" became "Sam", regardless of what their original name was. This also included retroactive "Samification" for the names of their parents when they listed father's
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Meron Lavie
· #531921
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"Retroactive Samification" and Revisiting Initial Research
#general
A few days ago I coined here the expression "Retroactive Samification" to describe the phenomenon of immigrants to the US Americanizing their father's name as "Samuel", even though that was not his na
A few days ago I coined here the expression "Retroactive Samification" to describe the phenomenon of immigrants to the US Americanizing their father's name as "Samuel", even though that was not his na
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By
Meron Lavie
· #211672
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen "Retroactive Samification" and Revisiting Initial Research
#general
A few days ago I coined here the expression "Retroactive Samification" to describe the phenomenon of immigrants to the US Americanizing their father's name as "Samuel", even though that was not his na
A few days ago I coined here the expression "Retroactive Samification" to describe the phenomenon of immigrants to the US Americanizing their father's name as "Samuel", even though that was not his na
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By
Meron Lavie
· #531985
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Success Story
#general
Actually, this success story is a few months old - but I just remembered that JewishGen encourages publishing them, so here goes: I knew that my ggg-grandparents >from my all-maternal line came >from
Actually, this success story is a few months old - but I just remembered that JewishGen encourages publishing them, so here goes: I knew that my ggg-grandparents >from my all-maternal line came >from
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By
Meron Lavie
· #211848
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Success Story
#general
Actually, this success story is a few months old - but I just remembered that JewishGen encourages publishing them, so here goes: I knew that my ggg-grandparents >from my all-maternal line came >from
Actually, this success story is a few months old - but I just remembered that JewishGen encourages publishing them, so here goes: I knew that my ggg-grandparents >from my all-maternal line came >from
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By
Meron Lavie
· #532161
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Adopted children on your Family Tree?
#general
As in many aspects of life, here too - in DNA testing, discretion is the better part of valour. When I took Genetics 101 in college (somewhere around the Jurassic period, according to my children), I
As in many aspects of life, here too - in DNA testing, discretion is the better part of valour. When I took Genetics 101 in college (somewhere around the Jurassic period, according to my children), I
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By
Meron Lavie
· #211898
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Re: Adopted children on your Family Tree?
#general
As in many aspects of life, here too - in DNA testing, discretion is the better part of valour. When I took Genetics 101 in college (somewhere around the Jurassic period, according to my children), I
As in many aspects of life, here too - in DNA testing, discretion is the better part of valour. When I took Genetics 101 in college (somewhere around the Jurassic period, according to my children), I
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Meron Lavie
· #532211
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Why So Few Vital records from Buchach, Ukraine?
#general
Hi all, I have lots of family >from Buchach, Ukraine (nee Buczacz, Galicia) who definitely lived there >from at least the early 19th century until the late 19th century; yet I can find next to no reco
Hi all, I have lots of family >from Buchach, Ukraine (nee Buczacz, Galicia) who definitely lived there >from at least the early 19th century until the late 19th century; yet I can find next to no reco
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By
Meron Lavie
· #211937
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen Why So Few Vital records from Buchach, Ukraine?
#general
Hi all, I have lots of family >from Buchach, Ukraine (nee Buczacz, Galicia) who definitely lived there >from at least the early 19th century until the late 19th century; yet I can find next to no reco
Hi all, I have lots of family >from Buchach, Ukraine (nee Buczacz, Galicia) who definitely lived there >from at least the early 19th century until the late 19th century; yet I can find next to no reco
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By
Meron Lavie
· #532250
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What would the name "GOLD" be likely to be in Russia (Belarus) in the late 1800s?
#general
"Gold" in Russian is "zolata". I don't recall ever hearing it as a surname. Meron Lavie
"Gold" in Russian is "zolata". I don't recall ever hearing it as a surname. Meron Lavie
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By
Meron Lavie
· #212036
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen RE: What would the name "GOLD" be likely to be in Russia (Belarus) in the late 1800s?
#general
"Gold" in Russian is "zolata". I don't recall ever hearing it as a surname. Meron Lavie
"Gold" in Russian is "zolata". I don't recall ever hearing it as a surname. Meron Lavie
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By
Meron Lavie
· #532349
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What would the name "GOLD" be likely to be in Russia (Belarus) in the late 1800s?
#general
I was corrected off-line, and wish to pass on the correction: The Russian word for gold is "Zoloto" and not "zolata". I hear more Russian than I read, and many Russians pronounce the written "o" as a
I was corrected off-line, and wish to pass on the correction: The Russian word for gold is "Zoloto" and not "zolata". I hear more Russian than I read, and many Russians pronounce the written "o" as a
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By
Meron Lavie
· #212047
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen RE: What would the name "GOLD" be likely to be in Russia (Belarus) in the late 1800s?
#general
I was corrected off-line, and wish to pass on the correction: The Russian word for gold is "Zoloto" and not "zolata". I hear more Russian than I read, and many Russians pronounce the written "o" as a
I was corrected off-line, and wish to pass on the correction: The Russian word for gold is "Zoloto" and not "zolata". I hear more Russian than I read, and many Russians pronounce the written "o" as a
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By
Meron Lavie
· #532360
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The Use of "Jr." by Jews
#general
I have found in the 1930 census a person whom I believe is a relative of mine, born 1894. The wife's name, his profession and the neighborhood all seem to be a match. The only catch is that the relati
I have found in the 1930 census a person whom I believe is a relative of mine, born 1894. The wife's name, his profession and the neighborhood all seem to be a match. The only catch is that the relati
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By
Meron Lavie
· #212112
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JewishGen Discussion Group #JewishGen The Use of "Jr." by Jews
#general
I have found in the 1930 census a person whom I believe is a relative of mine, born 1894. The wife's name, his profession and the neighborhood all seem to be a match. The only catch is that the relati
I have found in the 1930 census a person whom I believe is a relative of mine, born 1894. The wife's name, his profession and the neighborhood all seem to be a match. The only catch is that the relati
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By
Meron Lavie
· #532425
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