> Hello again!! > > Here is the link to the site. When you go in and try to view a record, it > wants you to download a viewer of some sort. I tried and then it crashed. Hopefully you're not talking about NetDetective ... that is not necessary to view records. It's an ad -- but it fooled me at first into thinking this was a necessary item, like Ancestry's browser for census records, until I clicked and it said I had to pay $29 or something like that. I went back to the NetSearch screen and looked more closely. In the lower right hand corner in very small type it says "Advertizements" (no, they can't spell--elsewhere they also want us to take a "peak" at what they're transcribing) with an up arrow and then "Searches" with a down arrow. I would hate to think you spent $29 or whatever the price was for something you didn't need. If you did, I'd ask for my money back and/or complain to the Better Business Bureau. I can't tell though if it's Vital Search or Net Detective that is to blame for the way this ad looks. Anyway, when you're on the NetDetective ad screen, look for "begin search/reset" at the very bottom and click on it. THIS will get you to what you want, and for free at that. :)
In a message dated 1/3/02 12:02:58 AM Pacific Standard Time, CASANFRA-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: << I am trying to find out when this marriage occurred. It was sometime=20 between late 1954-1959. Bride was: Madeline C. O'Donnell Groom was: Richard M. Roche, Jr. >> Sue: For some reasons our paths continue to cross on our San Francisco research. One of these days we WILL make our connection. If at some time you connect your Richard ROCHE to John J. ROCHE that lived on 7th Ave South, occupation Butcher during the 1900 Census we will have found our BINGO. So far I have identified 2 of his 7 children, George L. living at home and also a Butcher and John J. Junior a carpenter who was the second husband of my Grandmother. If we make the connection I have lots of information we can share. Jim in Oregon
I've performed at that old opera house. Your information is all correct.
If you will check both the history of San Francisco and San Mateo Counties you will find that San Mateo County was once part of San Francisco County and was formed in 1856 when the current San Francisco boundaries were established. Another interesting item to note is that at one time the area called Hunters Point was refereed to as South San Francisco. In fact, just off of Third Street (Railroad Ave.) near Newcomb and the intersection of Mendell still sits the South San Francisco Opera House. I found a newspaper clipping with a picture of it in my fathers scrap book and later saw the building when I was searching the area for locations my father lived at in the area. Jim in Oregon
In a message dated 1/3/02 3:02:58 AM Eastern Standard Time, CASANFRA-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: > I just found out that the marriage indexes are now available online. I=20 > tried to get into the site but it was not a success story *crash*. > > I am trying to find out when this marriage occurred. It was sometime=20 > between late 1954-1959. > > Bride was: Madeline C. O'Donnell > Groom was: Richard M. Roche, Jr. > > They were married in San Francisco. If anyone has access to this databas= > e=20 > and can find this record, I would greatly appreciate it. > > Thank you. > > Sue O'Donnell > > Sue: Can you tell me where the records are online? Thanks, Pat Patrick Cummins Fairfax, VA Researching Cummins, Hamilton, Kraft, Smith, Lewallen, Stover
Hello again!! Here is the link to the site. When you go in and try to view a record, it wants you to download a viewer of some sort. I tried and then it crashed. However, thank you to a list member that found this marriage in 1956 as I had suspected. *horray*! http://www.vitalsearch-ca.com/gen/compstat.htm Another way to get here is this link: http://www.vitalsearch-ca.com/gen/ca/_vitals/cadeathm.htm#about Click on "completion status" for the old 1905-1929 death index and it takes you to the page showing what other indexes are available. Good luck - hope you find someone - I have a rather outdated computer and hopefully that is why I *crashed*. ? I hope this helps! Regards to all, Sue O'Donnell _________________________________________________________________ MSN Photos is the easiest way to share and print your photos: http://photos.msn.com/support/worldwide.aspx
If you know that Antone is buried at Cypress Lawn, why not contact them for his burial records. That should give you what you're looking for in terms of place of death. Their web address is http://www.cypresslawn.com/ and contact information is available on that page as well. Good luck... Linda ADRIENNE STEFANIK <HATTULA1902@msn.com> wrote: > Hello. > > I need more tips about where the location is for his workplace. It looks like Harry Davis started to work in around 1910 or little later when he was 17 years old! He was constructor for 70 years?!?! It shows on death certificate. It is so funny to say 70. It sounds so long time. Anyway. > > I am wondering about the address he lived for long time. > > It is: > 2450 24th Avenue > San Francisco, CA > > I am looking for my great great grandpa Antone Silva's deathplace nearby. I am still waiting for the answer about death index of San Francisco for him at Clerk Recorder. I am not buying anything for California Death Index because many Antones are missing. > He is buried at Cypress Lawn Cemetery in Colma. > > Thank you very much. > > Adrienne Stefanik Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
Hi again, I just found out that the marriage indexes are now available online. I tried to get into the site but it was not a success story *crash*. I am trying to find out when this marriage occurred. It was sometime between late 1954-1959. Bride was: Madeline C. O'Donnell Groom was: Richard M. Roche, Jr. They were married in San Francisco. If anyone has access to this database and can find this record, I would greatly appreciate it. Thank you. Sue O'Donnell _________________________________________________________________ Join the worlds largest e-mail service with MSN Hotmail. http://www.hotmail.com
I did not notice that typo. Sorry - it is for the year 1894! :) _________________________________________________________________ Send and receive Hotmail on your mobile device: http://mobile.msn.com
Happy New Year!! It seems that Mr. Faulkinbury has been busy. I just noticed that birth, death and marriage records for 1894 are now available via him (First Posted: 15 November 2001). Its a great resource if you happen to be lucky enough to find someone you have been looking for (I DID!). Here is the link: http://www.feefhs.org/fdb2/1894/sfci1894.html Best wishes to all, Sue O'Donnell _________________________________________________________________ Chat with friends online, try MSN Messenger: http://messenger.msn.com
Hello. I need more tips about where the location is for his workplace. It looks like Harry Davis started to work in around 1910 or little later when he was 17 years old! He was constructor for 70 years?!?! It shows on death certificate. It is so funny to say 70. It sounds so long time. Anyway. I am wondering about the address he lived for long time. It is: 2450 24th Avenue San Francisco, CA I am looking for my great great grandpa Antone Silva's deathplace nearby. I am still waiting for the answer about death index of San Francisco for him at Clerk Recorder. I am not buying anything for California Death Index because many Antones are missing. He is buried at Cypress Lawn Cemetery in Colma. Thank you very much. Adrienne Stefanik Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
George> 1. Yes, I am aware that Gertrude grew up in Fruitvale. Actually, she denied any ill meaning to her comment. 2. Yes, that proposal didn't get far beyond a bit of grandstanding. 3. Yes, San Franciscans were really ticked off at the railroad situation. The line to Oakland from the East was an instant success. There were beaurocratic issues in San Jose (and some suspected unfair dealings) that made the southern run a failure. 4. I have ancestors that were in early migrations to Oakland. Many successful and smart San Francisco workers lived in Oakland. It was once quite "civilized". 5. Yes, accounts of "Oakland defending her port from San Francisco's unwanted" caused quite a row.
Su A few points of information: 1) The famous or infamous quote "There is no there there" Gertrude Stein, did said that, but you have to know that she grew up in Fruitvale, which at the time, she lived there was it own little town. When she can back to the U.S., for a speaking tour a number of years later she when, to look for her old home and found that it had been torn down, also all the fruit trees and open spaces that had been there when she was groping up were gone. So she just saying in her own way, there was nothing of her youth that was left. 2) In about 1898-99, the county of San Francisco, came up with the idea of a greater San Francisco County, which was to be made up of parts of San Mateo, Alameda, Contra Costa and if I remember right Marin Counties. I was shot down, by the other counties, they did not want to part of San Francisco County. 3) San Francisco, got mad with Oakland and Alameda County, in 1869, when the railroad came to California, for they were hoping to have the train end in San Francisco. But Alameda County, did a better job, and had it end in Oakland. The way it was going happen was that the train came in the the Bay Area, by way of Niles Canyon, and the train was then going to goto San Jose, and hook up with the San Jose and San Francisco Railroad, but Oakland came in with a better deal. 4) I came across a obit from the turn of the century, where it stated the man who died, was part of the third migration to the East Bay. The reasons people moved there were the weather was better, less crime, better schools, and the chance to have a yard. 5) One last thing, why San Francisco, was mad at Oakland, in the late 1860s or early 1870s, Oakland, used a canon that San Francisco, had given them, during the Civil War. To stop a the police of San Francisco, from seating over a ferry full of people they want to get rid of, the city fathers fill it with gun powder, nails, bolts and shot it at the ferry, which then turn back to San Francisco. George --- SU BUCHIGNANI <sujac@pipeline.com> wrote: > I am familiar with San Francisco Bay Area counties, > be it 1900 or earlier. > I don't know where you are getting your information, > but I believe it to be > incorrect. Generally, those that lived south of San > Francisco identified > clearly with the communities in which they resided - > be it Colma, San Mateo > or otherwise. South San Francisco is a defined > town, not a location. > Those in Oakland always referred to their community > as Oakland - and was > the subject of "Oakland jokes" by San Franciscans. > Wasn't it Gertrude Stein > who stated about Oakland, "There's no there there."? > At one time, it was a > prosperous metropolitan city. Before the bridges > spanned the Bay and the > Gate, people who lived in Marin and Alameda Counties > were considered > somewhat remote from San Francisco. It was much > easier, however, for > Oakland residents to work in San Francisco because > of good ferry service. > City directories show that many Oakland and Berkeley > residents worked in > San Francisco. Marin residents rarely did until > awhile later. > Transportation to San Francisco from Marin was once > more difficult than > from Alameda County. > > Su Buchignani > --- sujac@pipeline.com > --- EarthLink: The #1 provider of the Real Internet. > > > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Send your FREE holiday greetings online! http://greetings.yahoo.com
I am familiar with San Francisco Bay Area counties, be it 1900 or earlier. I don't know where you are getting your information, but I believe it to be incorrect. Generally, those that lived south of San Francisco identified clearly with the communities in which they resided - be it Colma, San Mateo or otherwise. South San Francisco is a defined town, not a location. Those in Oakland always referred to their community as Oakland - and was the subject of "Oakland jokes" by San Franciscans. Wasn't it Gertrude Stein who stated about Oakland, "There's no there there."? At one time, it was a prosperous metropolitan city. Before the bridges spanned the Bay and the Gate, people who lived in Marin and Alameda Counties were considered somewhat remote from San Francisco. It was much easier, however, for Oakland residents to work in San Francisco because of good ferry service. City directories show that many Oakland and Berkeley residents worked in San Francisco. Marin residents rarely did until awhile later. Transportation to San Francisco from Marin was once more difficult than from Alameda County. Su Buchignani --- sujac@pipeline.com --- EarthLink: The #1 provider of the Real Internet.
Jackson Street Primary School, Historical Sketch, SF Muni Report 1879-80 This school is located on Jackson street, between Webster and Fillmore streets, in a wooden building with four small class-rooms. The building was originally erected on Pine street, near Scott street, for the Pine street Primary School, but it was moved to this lot after the transfer of the pupils of the Pine Street School to the Jefferson Grammar School. The school contains six classes, including two in outside rooms, and has an enrollment of three hundred and twenty-four pupils. The school was instituted in November, 1875, under the instruction of Mrs. B. F. MOORE, the present Principal. ------------------------ Carolyn
Laguna Honda School, Historical Sketch, SF Muni Report 1879-80 This school is located on Eighth avenue, near K avenue, in a wooden building, containing tow pleasant rooms. It contains pupils of nearly all the Grammar and Primary grades. There are seventy-seven pupils in attendance at present. This school was instituted in August, 1869, in a rented room on the old Ocean Beach road. It was transferred to its present location in 1872. The following teachers have been Principals of this school: Mrs. J. E. MEEKER, elected August 17, 1869 James DYWER, elected February 19, 1878. ========================= Carolyn
(I had a request for this school- was the surname DWYER?/DYWER?-this school and Laguna will be of interest) Ocean House School, Historical Sketch, SF Muni Report, 1879-80 This school is situated on the Ocean House road, near the Ocean House, in a wooden building, containing two large and pleasant rooms, erected in February, 1879. This building was created to take the place of the Ocean House School building, erected in 1871, which was totally destroyed by fire in 1878. The school contains two classes, and has an enrollment of sixty pupils. This school was instituted in July, 1866, in a small rented room near the Ocean House. It was transferred to its present location in January, 1872. It has bee taught by the following teachers: Mrs. M. MCGILVERY, elected July, 1866 Albert LYSER, elected June 10, 1868 W. A. ROBERTSON, elected November 10, 1868 John FOX, elected April 5, 1869 John A. MOORE, elected June 18, 1869 W. GORDON, elected December 28, 1869 Miss A. M. MURPHY, elected September 27, 1870. Jas. O. DWYER, elected February 11, 1873 W. F. GIBSON, elected February 19, 1878 ------------------------------ Carolyn
Point Lobos School, Historical Sketch, SF Muni Report 1879-80 This school is located on Nineteenth avenue, near Point Lobos avenue, in a wooden building containing four large and pleasant class-rooms. At present but one room is occupied, with twenty-five Grammar and primary pupils. This school was instituted March 1, 1871, under the instruction of Wellington GORDON as Principal. Mr. GORDON was succeeded by Mr. H. C. WILSON, the present Principal, who was elected May 7, 1878. ------------------------ Carolyn
I am sure most people are not fimiliar about counties in early 1900. I learned that people used to say San Francisco for San Mateo County because it is used to be called South of San Francisco. What about Oakland as used to be called San Francisco? Tell me anything you know about San Francisco to be used be called through conversation in old days. I feel that tips are helpful. Marin is used to be called San Francisco also. Anything else? Happy New Year 2002. It is hard to believe that 2002 is already here. Regards, Adrienne Stefanik Get more from the Web. FREE MSN Explorer download : http://explorer.msn.com
Noe and Temple Street Primary School, Historical Sketch, SF Muni Report 1879-80 This school is located on the corner of Noe and Temple street, in a wooden building, containing four large pleasant rooms. The school contains five classes and has an enrollment of two hundred and sixty-five pupils, including about fifty in a outside room. The school was instituted February 2, 1875. The following teachers have been Principals of this school: Mrs. E. FOSTER, elected February 2, 1875 Mrs. M. W. PHIILPS, elected February 11, 2879 R. P. DAVIDSON elected November 18, 1879 =================== Carolyn