He finally got our email to work, with the help of the IT person. It was just ours and no one has a clue what happened. Unfortunately, I lost my inbox messages and the sent ones that I wanted to keep Did get to keep my files with some info. Put your last email in a folder just in case Christine did to me again. Wonder if it is her fault my email quit working? Also, still have my address book, so that is good. Any way, am really tired. Not only have I been trying to get my work at a place to leave it in other peoples care, the woman that had to take the mental leave did it again this year. Called in sick Monday and found out Tuesday she was in the hospital for depression and going to be taking another leave for at least 30 days maybe more and today she was in Texas with her daughter again! I know there are many, many depressed people and some have lots of reasons to but I can't understand just giving up. So, that leaves Kim the one with the cloud (was out today because one of the dogs had surgery and she thinks she over dosed it on pain meds) and Connie (not my aunt), who has been there almost as long as I have but just has never grasped exactly what needs to be done. I have been trying to figure out ways for them to cover Brenda's job and mine. I need a raise! Enough griping, will write tomorrow. This site amazed me, never thought about them having such easy traveling access! Sondra >This is a terrific site! If you go to the home page: > >_http://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/_ (http://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/) > >you find numerous mapping options for historical maps, including roads and >shipping routes. > >Thanks so much! > >Brenda > > >In a message dated 7/29/2008 12:23:15 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, >info@artadventures.co.nz writes: > >I too was curious about travel and eventually found this brilliant >timelapse map of German railway development: Eisenbahnen in Deutschland >1835-1885 >http://www.ieg-maps.uni-mainz.de/mapsp/mapebga0.htm > > > >On 29/07/2008, at 8:17 AM, WMFHLNGR@aol.com wrote: > > > >>Some questions have been raised about how their ancestors got >>from various areas to ports of embarkation. >> >> On your computer, punch in "Early German trains" You will >>be surprised at how some (mit gelt) were able to travel. Many others >>used canal routes and many, many others, just walked. >> >> Bill Fehlinger-New Jersey >> >> >>

I am so sorry please stop this message if you can!