I have a Jerusha Gilbert 1809-1892 who married William Redfield Stocking..on to Ezra Gilbert Stocking, Harry Stocking and then my mom. Jerusha goes back to Ezra Gilbert 1772 -?, to Ebenezer Gilbert 1724-1787, then John Gilbert 1697-1782, then Obadiah (not sure of spelling for this name)1662-1727, Obadiah 1630-1675 and finally Thomas Gilbert. My brother found this at the HArtford State Library and I would like to fill in details.. Would be interested in more info on the Gilberts. Thanks. Was this the John you were talking about..Rev. War Captain? Thanks. Deb in Ct. Deb Glantz Hanna [email protected] [email protected] rsching: Glantz (Glans, Soderlund), Hanna (h),Ives, Stocking, Merrill, Grinell, Ford, Hall, Spencer, Perkins, Gillett, Yale, Hunt, Kinney, Borden,etc. ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, January 22, 2002 6:28 AM Subject: RE: Re: [CTNEWHAV] Woodbridge, New Haven Records > Captain John Gilbert was killed by the British in the revolutionary war in the New Haven area. > > Michael Potter > > >

Captain John Gilbert was killed by the British in the revolutionary war in the New Haven area. Michael Potter "Mark Echelberger" <[email protected]> wrote: >Dear List, > >I would like to know if there is any local Woodbridge, Connecticut early >history narrative. I have a Linus Gilbert and Chloe Cook(e) that are in the >Woodbridge area (farming) in the 1770s-1790s. By 1801 they have moved to >Northfield, Litchfield Township, Litchfield County. Their children were >christened in New Haven where the Gilbert family had been for many >generations. > >I am curious if there is information or books on families in Woodbridge and >how they responded to the Revolutionary War as well as what other influences >were strong factors in their life such as religion. > >Thank you, >Ginny > > >----- Original Message ----- >From: "wbrickettjr" <[email protected]> >To: <[email protected]> >Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 7:02 PM >Subject: [CTNEWHAV] New Haven Records > > >> Grace Coffman, >> I go to the Woodbridge, CT Family History Center every Tuesday and they >have the New Haven birth, marriage and death records on microfilm. I will >be happy to look up Lawrence Byington in the birth records and send you a >copy of what I find. Let me know if you still need this info, you can email >me at [email protected] with your home address. >> >> Linda Brickett >> >> >> >> ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== >> Please do not send messages with attachments, HTML, MIME, or any other >> enhanced text to the list. RootsWeb does not allow messages with those >> settings through their servers and will only return them to you. >> >> >> ============================== >> To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, >go to: >> http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 >> >> > > >==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== >Need to reach Colleen, the discussion coordinator? Send her an email > at <[email protected]>. > > >============================== >To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

The agency involved with vital records is the Dept of Public Health. Go to www.state.ct.us and link from there. I also suggest you click on the legislative branch and e-mail the representatives from New Haven districts. Town clerks have been accommodating, but the 100-year birth records are for protection of the child and the mother. However, there are enough people who belong to the CT Society of Genealogists who are willing to help. I'm in a wheelchair and house bound, and town clerks are great. If they don't have the info, they have referred me to the town historians. I remember one day dropping in at the Woodbury [CT] town hall one day in a wheelchair in the middle of the afternoon. Jane and her assistant were great. I even got a copy of my father's birth certificate, and found an error in the record of my gggrandfather's death. I sent her the correction. One day I called Thomaston's [CT] town hall, giving my name. I'm related to the whole town. I told the clerk I was looking for the date of my grandmother's death. She said just a minute, and came back with the date of Gramma Knox's death. The only problem was, she didn't let me tell her which grandmother before she went to look it up--I was looking Nannie's, my maternal grandmother, death. She looked it up right away. I also got death and marriage certificates (non-certified) for 50 cents a copy, including my own, which seemed strange, because I've been divorced for 27 years. I found out my gggrandfather married his first wife in Amenia, NY, something that was a surprise to all the family. I called the town clerk there, who referred me to the town historian for further info. He not only gave me the date, which was different than the one in the family records, but the full name of the bride; the ages of Grandpa Anson, and his wife Julia; and who married them. I called the librarian in Blandford, MA asking the town clerk hours. It seems in those small towns it's usually a couple hours on Monday night. But Gale provided me with the Knox genealogy, and even sent me a Polaroid of the portrait of Theodocia Knox Utley, Grandpa Anson's sister, that is in the library there. She charged me 5 cents a copy. She's provided me with other info, including the current Blandford historian. She has also referred people to me for info. Hopkinton, MA sent me my money back because the early records were lost in a fire. However, I was referred to the Hopkinton Congregational Church, which sold a great cookbook for $8 with the info I needed in it. I think it was the town clerk that gave me the name of the town historian, including his summer vacation number. I did call Waterbury. They required a genealogy society membership. At that time I was still able to go myself with help. I haven't contacted them since. But there are genealogy records at the Mattatuck Museum in Waterbury. Another man that was really helpful was Dave Nathan at the Boston Archives; both on the phone and via e-mail. He referred me to the rare manuscripts department of the Boston Public Library. I called and emailed them. There was no info, but they looked. The Bennington [VT] Museum's achivist did an incredible search for the birth of my maternal great-grandfather, Hiram B. Stearns, but couldn't find anything. I was able to get a typed copy of the marriage record of my grandfather William Knox and Elizabeth Chubb in Boston in 1725. I called Boston Vital records marriage division. They told me how much it would cost. Interestingly, after I sent the information including the names and date, they tried to get me to pay them more before they sent the info. I refused, saying that unless they showed me a law that said they could charge me more than what they told me on the phone, I expected to get what I asked for the price they quoted me. The certificate came within a week. Springfield, MA town clerk's response was to refund my check within ten days, because the info wasn't there. The town clerk in West Springfield sent me my mother's birth certificate in a week. Maine was great in sending me my grandmother's and her last husband's marriage certificate in about two weeks. I found that towns and some small cities are very accommodating. It's the big cities that there is a problem, but seeing what goes on in our small city clerk's office, I understand. They are busy, and it has been pointed out by various genealogy societies, not everyone asks nicely or includes a check for the info. Some go in and demand without even saying thank-you. I've even gotten some of those people via e-mail. It does make me angry; why should town/city clerks be any different? I hope I've made some sense, and offered some suggestions. Even when the answer is no, I've talked to some nice record keepers, for which I am grateful. Peggy J. Knox

Dear List, I would like to know if there is any local Woodbridge, Connecticut early history narrative. I have a Linus Gilbert and Chloe Cook(e) that are in the Woodbridge area (farming) in the 1770s-1790s. By 1801 they have moved to Northfield, Litchfield Township, Litchfield County. Their children were christened in New Haven where the Gilbert family had been for many generations. I am curious if there is information or books on families in Woodbridge and how they responded to the Revolutionary War as well as what other influences were strong factors in their life such as religion. Thank you, Ginny ----- Original Message ----- From: "wbrickettjr" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 7:02 PM Subject: [CTNEWHAV] New Haven Records > Grace Coffman, > I go to the Woodbridge, CT Family History Center every Tuesday and they have the New Haven birth, marriage and death records on microfilm. I will be happy to look up Lawrence Byington in the birth records and send you a copy of what I find. Let me know if you still need this info, you can email me at [email protected] with your home address. > > Linda Brickett > > > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > Please do not send messages with attachments, HTML, MIME, or any other > enhanced text to the list. RootsWeb does not allow messages with those > settings through their servers and will only return them to you. > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

Looking for any info on Julius F.L.(b: abt 1842),and his wife Mary (nee Martin b: abt 1849). Married abt: 1869; children, George (b:1870), Julius Jr.(b:??), Amalia(b: 1871), and Mary(b: 1874) Would really like a firm marriage date and info. Thanks, Bob.. Bob Martin [email protected]

Hi Bob, Just to let you know that I did write to the mayor about this right after I came home from CT about 2 1/2 yrs. ago. I'm not sure it was the same mayor as it is now but, I did not even receive an acknowledgement of my letter. I'm sure it went right into the round file. June

Grace Coffman, I go to the Woodbridge, CT Family History Center every Tuesday and they have the New Haven birth, marriage and death records on microfilm. I will be happy to look up Lawrence Byington in the birth records and send you a copy of what I find. Let me know if you still need this info, you can email me at [email protected] with your home address. Linda Brickett

EC Grace...Henry Hahn buried 3-30-1949 at Mishkan Israel Cemetery, New Haven, not 3-10...Sorry ladybug ----- Original Message ----- From: Grace L. Coffman <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 4:18 PM Subject: [CTNEWHAV] East Haven GenWeb Homepage Online! > Please visit the new GenWeb homepage for East Haven and contribute anything > you have!! As you can see, the resources online for East Haven are sparse - > I'm hoping to change that! Also be sure to email me with your East Haven > surnames and post queries on the queries page. > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctceasth/index.html > > Also, I'd love to remind you about the: > > Branford http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcbranf/index.html > North Branford http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcnbran/index.html > Southington http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcsouth/index.html > > Genweb sites- please contribute either information or as a volunteer if you > have a database of information for these 4 towns! > > I am also very much willing to set up a New Haven site for records > transcribed. I realize there is a New Haven GenWeb page, if Linda is > interested in doing the work instead but I think she is very busy so I would > not mind making a seperate page for her to link to for all the records of > ours! > > -Grace > > > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > Need to reach Colleen, the discussion coordinator? Send her an email > at <[email protected]>. > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > >

EC Henry Hahn buried 3-30-1949 at Mishkan Israel Cemetery, New Haven.....Sorry...ladybug ----- Original Message ----- From: ladybug <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 6:35 PM Subject: Re: [CTNEWHAV] East Haven GenWeb Homepage Online! > I have two records to date for New Haven: > Henry Hahn M W b. 6-17-1867 in Bohemia > s/o Marcus Hahn also b. Bohemia. and mother unknown. > Wed Carolyn Schoenberger, she died before 1949. > Henry Hahn died 3-28-1949 at New Haven Hospital. > Buried 3-10-1949 at Mishkan Israel Cemetery, New Haven. > > and: > > George Marquis Hahn - wed Dorothea Reecer > at New Haven, Ct 2-14-1854 by Rev. W.J. Eustis, Pastor of Chapel St. > Congregational Church. > No vitals available. > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: Grace L. Coffman <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 4:18 PM > Subject: [CTNEWHAV] East Haven GenWeb Homepage Online! > > > > Please visit the new GenWeb homepage for East Haven and contribute > anything > > you have!! As you can see, the resources online for East Haven are > sparse - > > I'm hoping to change that! Also be sure to email me with your East Haven > > surnames and post queries on the queries page. > > > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctceasth/index.html > > > > Also, I'd love to remind you about the: > > > > Branford http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcbranf/index.html > > North Branford http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcnbran/index.html > > Southington http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcsouth/index.html > > > > Genweb sites- please contribute either information or as a volunteer if > you > > have a database of information for these 4 towns! > > > > I am also very much willing to set up a New Haven site for records > > transcribed. I realize there is a New Haven GenWeb page, if Linda is > > interested in doing the work instead but I think she is very busy so I > would > > not mind making a seperate page for her to link to for all the records of > > ours! > > > > -Grace > > > > > > > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > > Need to reach Colleen, the discussion coordinator? Send her an email > > at <[email protected]>. > > > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, > go to: > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > > > > > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > Please do not send messages with attachments, HTML, MIME, or any other > enhanced text to the list. RootsWeb does not allow messages with those > settings through their servers and will only return them to you. > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > >

I have two records to date for New Haven: Henry Hahn M W b. 6-17-1867 in Bohemia s/o Marcus Hahn also b. Bohemia. and mother unknown. Wed Carolyn Schoenberger, she died before 1949. Henry Hahn died 3-28-1949 at New Haven Hospital. Buried 3-10-1949 at Mishkan Israel Cemetery, New Haven. and: George Marquis Hahn - wed Dorothea Reecer at New Haven, Ct 2-14-1854 by Rev. W.J. Eustis, Pastor of Chapel St. Congregational Church. No vitals available. ----- Original Message ----- From: Grace L. Coffman <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 4:18 PM Subject: [CTNEWHAV] East Haven GenWeb Homepage Online! > Please visit the new GenWeb homepage for East Haven and contribute anything > you have!! As you can see, the resources online for East Haven are sparse - > I'm hoping to change that! Also be sure to email me with your East Haven > surnames and post queries on the queries page. > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctceasth/index.html > > Also, I'd love to remind you about the: > > Branford http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcbranf/index.html > North Branford http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcnbran/index.html > Southington http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcsouth/index.html > > Genweb sites- please contribute either information or as a volunteer if you > have a database of information for these 4 towns! > > I am also very much willing to set up a New Haven site for records > transcribed. I realize there is a New Haven GenWeb page, if Linda is > interested in doing the work instead but I think she is very busy so I would > not mind making a seperate page for her to link to for all the records of > ours! > > -Grace > > > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > Need to reach Colleen, the discussion coordinator? Send her an email > at <[email protected]>. > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > >

Thank you! Sincerely! ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, January 21, 2002 11:19 AM Subject: [CTNEWHAV] Re: CTNEWHAV-D CT sites > I do my own research at the town hall or if before 1850 at the state library. > I know Jane Devlin's site and someone named Ray has a lot of records posted > and I am sure others as well. I just didn't keep track of them. > > > Are you willing to share with us where to look? > > > > > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > Please do not send messages with attachments, HTML, MIME, or any other > enhanced text to the list. RootsWeb does not allow messages with those > settings through their servers and will only return them to you. > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > >

Grace, Thanks for that great site for NY! I also like the idea of emailing the mayor of the city of New Haven, John DeStefano Jr. As far as some sites for online research, try using the search engine Google.com, using something like genealogy, New Haven, CT and see what comes up. Here is the New Haven 1790 census : http://www.altlaw.com/edball/nhav1667.txt http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ct/state/ http://www.geocities.com/TheTropics/1926/newhaven.html There are many others if you use Google.com with the subject mentioned above. I was up to Ct last summer and had wonderful response from Fairfield historians. Not the same experience in New Haven, however. Dianne

In a message dated 1/21/02 3:23:43 PM Eastern Standard Time, [email protected] writes: > What information was taken during a census year? > That list of information contained in various censuses was GREAT. I don't know if there is an answer to this question, but does anyone know what information is contained in the 1930 census? Also, does anyone know the "release date"? It's sometime in the spring, as I recall. Bill Coley

Please visit the new GenWeb homepage for East Haven and contribute anything you have!! As you can see, the resources online for East Haven are sparse - I'm hoping to change that! Also be sure to email me with your East Haven surnames and post queries on the queries page. http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctceasth/index.html Also, I'd love to remind you about the: Branford http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcbranf/index.html North Branford http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcnbran/index.html Southington http://www.rootsweb.com/~ctcsouth/index.html Genweb sites- please contribute either information or as a volunteer if you have a database of information for these 4 towns! I am also very much willing to set up a New Haven site for records transcribed. I realize there is a New Haven GenWeb page, if Linda is interested in doing the work instead but I think she is very busy so I would not mind making a seperate page for her to link to for all the records of ours! -Grace

What information was taken during a census year? ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1790 Census (Printable blank census page) The name of the head of the family The number of free white males 16 years and older The number of free white males under 16 years old The number of free white females The number of all other free persons The number of slaves ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1800 Census (Printable blank census page) The name of the head of the family The number of free white males under 10, over 10 and under 16, over 16 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and 45 or older The number of free white females under 10, over 10 and under 16, over 16 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and over 45 The number of all other free persons The number of slaves ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1810 Census (Printable blank census page) The name of the head of the family The number of free white males under 10, over 10 and under 16, between 16 and 18, over 16 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and 45 or older The number of free white females under 10, over 10 and under 16, over 16 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and over 45 The number of all other free persons The number of slaves. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1820 Census (Printable blank census page 1) - (Printable blank census page 2) The name of the head of the family The number of free white males under 10, over 10 and under 16, between 16 and 18, over 16 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and 45 or older The number of free white females under 10, over 10 and under 16, over 16 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and over 45 The number of foreigners not naturalized The number of persons engaged in agriculture, commerce, and manufacture The number of male slaves under 14, over 14 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and over 45 The number of female slaves under 14, over 14 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and over 45 The number of free Black males under 14, over 14 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and over 45 The number of free Black females under 14, over 14 and under 26, over 26 and under 45, and over 45 The number of all other individuals. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1830 Census (Printable blank census page 1) - (Printable blank census page 2) - (Printable blank census page 3) The name of the head of the family The number of free white males under 5, over 5 and under 10, over 10 and under 15, over 15 and under 20, over 20 and under 30, over 30 and under 40, over 40 and under 50, over 50 and under 60, over 60 and under 70, over 70 and under 80, over 80 and under 90, over 90 and under 100, over 100 The number of free white females under 5, over 5 and under 10, over 10 and under 15, over 15 and under 20, over 20 and under 30, over 30 and under 40, over 40 and under 50, over 50 and under 60, over 60 and under 70, over 70 and under 80, over 80 and under 90, over 90 and under 100, over 100 The number of male slaves under 10, over 10 and under 24, over 24 and under 36, over 36 and under 55, over 55 and under 100, over 100 The number of female slaves under 10, over 10 and under 24, over 24 and under 36, over 36 and under 55, over 55 and under 100, over 100 The number of free Black males under 10, over 10 and under 24, over 24 and under 36, over 36 and under 55, over 55 and under 100, over 100 The number of free Black females under 10, over 10 and under 24, over 24 and under 36, over 36 and under 55, over 55 and under 100, over 100 The number of deaf and dumb whites under 14, over 14 and under 25, over 25 The number of blind whites The number of deaf and dumb slaves and free Blacks under 14, over 14 and under 25, over 25 The number of blind slaves and free Blacks The number of white foreigners not naturalized ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1840 Census (Printable blank census page 1) - (Printable blank census page 2) - (Printable blank census page 3) The name of the head of the family The number of free white males under 5, over 5 and under 10, over 10 and under 15, over 15 and under 20, over 20 and under 30, over 30 and under 40, over 40 and under 50, over 50 and under 60, over 60 and under 70, over 70 and under 80, over 80 and under 90, over 90 and under 100, over 100 The number of free white females under 5, over 5 and under 10, over 10 and under 15, over 15 and under 20, over 20 and under 30, over 30 and under 40, over 40 and under 50, over 50 and under 60, over 60 and under 70, over 70 and under 80, over 80 and under 90, over 90 and under 100, over 100 The number of male slaves under 10, over 10 and under 24, over 24 and under 36, over 36 and under 55, over 55 and under 100, over 100 The number of female slaves under 10, over 10 and under 24, over 24 and under 36, over 36 and under 55, over 55 and under 100, over 100 The number of free Black males under 10, over 10 and under 24, over 24 and under 36, over 36 and under 55, over 55 and under 100, over 100 The number of free Black females under 10, over 10 and under 24, over 24 and under 36, over 36 and under 55, over 55 and under 100, over 100 The number of individuals engaged in mining, agriculture, commerce, manufacturing and trades, navigation of the oceans, navigation of the lakes, canals, and rivers, learned professions and engineering The number of deaf and dumb whites under 14, over 14 and under 25, over 25 The number of blind whites The number of idiotic or insane whites The number of white males over 21 who cannot read and write The number of deaf and dumb slaves and free Blacks under 14, over 14 and under 25, over 25 The number of blind slaves and free Blacks The number of idiotic or insane slaves and free Blacks The number of white foreigners not naturalized The names and ages of Revolutionary War pensioners ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1850 Census (Printable blank census page) The name, age, and sex of each individual in the household Whether each individual was white, black, or mulatto The profession, occupation, or trade of each individual over 15 The value of the real estate owned by each individual Each individual's state, territory, or country of birth Whether or not an individual was married within the year Whether or not an individual attended school within the year Whether or not an individual can read and write, if over 20 Whether an individual is deaf, dumb, blind, insane, idiotic, a pauper, or a convict. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1860 Census (Printable blank census page) The name, age, and sex of each individual in the household Whether each individual was white, black, or mulatto The profession, occupation, or trade of each male over 15 The profession, occupation, or trade of each female over 15 The value of the real estate owned by each individual The value of the personal property owned by each individual Each individual's state, territory, or country of birth Whether or not an individual married within the year Whether or not an individual attended school within the year Whether or not an individual can read and write, if over 20 Whether an individual was deaf, dumb, blind, insane, idiotic, a pauper, or a convict ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1870 Census (Printable blank census page 1) - (Printable blank census page 2) The name, age, and sex of each individual in the household Whether each individual was white, black, mulatto, Indian, or Chinese The profession, occupation, or trade of each male The profession, occupation, or trade of each female The value of the real estate owned by each individual The value of the personal property owned by each individual Each individual's state, territory, or country of birth Whether or not an individual's father is of foreign birth Whether or not an individual's mother is of foreign birth The month of birth if the individual was born within the year The month of marriage if the individual was married within the year Whether or not an individual attended school within the year Whether or not an individual can read and write Whether an individual is deaf, dumb, blind, insane, or idiotic Whether or not the individual is a male citizen over 21 Whether or not the individual is a male citizen over 21 who cannot vote ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1880 Census (Printable blank census page 1) - (Printable blank census page 2) The street name and house number in cities he name, age, and sex of each individual in the household Whether each individual was white, black, mulatto, Indian, or Chinese The month of birth if the individual was born within the year The relationship of each individual to head of household Whether an individual was single, married, widowed, or divorced Whether or not an individual was married within the year The profession, occupation, or trade of each male The profession, occupation, or trade of each female The number of months an individual was unemployed during the census year Whether or not an individual was sick or temporarily disabled so as not able to function normally, and if so, the nature of the illness Whether an individual was blind, deaf, dumb, idiotic, insane, maimed, crippled, bedridden, or otherwise permanently disabled Whether or not an individual attended school within the year Whether or not an individual can read and write Each individual's state, territory, or country of birth Each individual's mother's state, territory, or country of birth Each individual's father's state, territory, or country of birth ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1890 Census (Printable blank census page 1) - (Printable blank census page 2) The street name and house number in cities The name, age, and sex of each individual in the household Whether each individual was white, black, mulatto, Indian, or Chinese The month of birth if the individual was born within the year The relationship of each individual to head of household Whether an individual was single, married, widowed, or divorced Whether or not an individual was married within the year The profession, occupation, or trade of each male The profession, occupation, or trade of each female The number of months an individual was unemployed during the census year Whether or not an individual was sick or temporarily disabled so as not able to function normally, and if so, the nature of the illness Whether an individual was blind, deaf, dumb, idiotic, insane, maimed, crippled, bedridden, or otherwise permanently disabled Whether or not an individual attended school within the year Whether or not an individual can read and write Each individual's state, territory, or country of birth Each individual's mother's state, territory, or country of birth Each individual's father's state, territory, or country of birth ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1900 Census (Printable blank census page 1) - (Printable blank census page 2) The street name and house number in cities The name and sex of each individual in the household The relationship of each individual to the head of household The color or race of each individual The month and year of birth of each individual, and their age at their last birthday Whether an individual is single, married, widowed, or divorced Number of years that an individual has been married Number of children born to female individuals, and the number of those children still living Each individual's place of birth Each individual's mother's place of birth Each individual's father's place of birth An individual's year of immigration to the United States The number of years that an individual has resided in the United States Whether or not an individual is naturalized The profession, occupation, or trade of each male over 10 The profession, occupation, or trade of each female over 10 Number of months in the year that the individual was not employed Whether or not an individual attended school within the year Whether or not an individual can read and write Whether or not an individual can speak English Whether or not the family owns or rents their home, whether or not the home is mortgaged, and whether it is a farm or a house ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1910 Census (Printable blank census page 1) - (Printable blank census page 2) - (Printable blank census page 3) The street name and house number in cities The name, age, and sex of each individual in the household The relationship of each individual to head of household The color or race of each individual Whether an individual is single, married, widowed, or divorced Number of years an individual has been in his or her present marriage Number of children born to female individuals, and the number of those children still living Each individual's place of birth Each individual's mother's place of birth Each individual's father's place of birth An individual's year of immigration to the United States Whether an individual is naturalized or an alien The language each individual speaks Each individual's profession, occupation, or trade The industry that the individual is working in Whether an individual is an employee, employer, or self-employed If an individual is an employee, whether or not currently employed, and number of weeks out of work in 1909 Whether or not an individual attended school anytime since September, 1909 Whether or not an individual can read and write Whether or not the family owns or rents their home, whether or not the home is mortgaged, and whether it is a farm or a house Whether or not the individual is a survivor of the Union or Confederate Army or Navy Whether the individual is blind, deaf, or dumb ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---- 1920 Census (Printable blank census page 1) - (Printable blank census page 2) - (Printable blank census page 3) The street or road name, and whether there is a house number or it is a farm The name, age, and sex of each individual in the household The relationship of each individual to head of household Whether or not the family owns or rents their home, whether or not the home is mortgaged Each individual's color or race Whether an individual is single, married, widowed, or divorced An individual's year of immigration to the United States Whether an individual is naturalized or an alien If naturalized, the year of naturalization Whether or not an individual attended school anytime since September, 1919 Whether or not an individual can read and write Each individual's place of birth Each individual's father's place of birth Each individual's mother's place of birth Each individual's mother tongue Each individual's father's mother tongue Each individual's mother's mother tongue Whether or not each individual can speak English, and if not, language spoken The profession, occupation, or trade of an individual The industry an individual is working in Whether an individual is an employee, employer, or self-employed If an employee, whether or not currently employed, and number of weeks out of work in 1919 Number of years an individual has been in present marriage Number of children born to female individuals, and the number of those children still living

this is a great idea, but they'll only do three requests per day! Melody [email protected] wrote: > Perhaps one way to ease relations with Vital Records New Haven is to leave > requests for copies ( $$ and a SASE) rather than have them stop at the end of > the 2 1/2 hours and make the copies. I have made a template ofr all records > and fill them in when I am there. This gives me the information on the spot. > I have never understood why the system must be so user-unfriendly. > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > Need to reach Colleen, the discussion coordinator? Send her an email > at <[email protected]>. > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

Educate me please- how do I know if a record is copywrited? MaryLynn --- "Grace L. Coffman" <[email protected]> wrote: > > *THIS* is what we need to concert our efforts into - > nothing will change > with the town clerk, thats for sure *BUT* we need to > sidestep this!! We need > to make copies of what we can thats not copyrighted > and start our own > efforts... perhaps I can be of help as a source of > where to store all the > transcribed records for new haven online (I am an > HTMLer.. I'm not fantastic > but I can get the job done!)... every time you get a > personal record, send > the information! Through the years it will > accumulate and the database will > be fantastic!! Everytime you can get a database of > information, spend a few > minutes typing it up - after awhile you'll be done > and we'll all benefit! > > -Grace > > > > > > > > > I do my own research at the town hall or if > before 1850 at the state > library. > > > I know Jane Devlin's site and someone named Ray > has a lot of records > posted > > > and I am sure others as well. I just didn't > keep track of them. > > > > I haven't found a whole lot on New Haven Co. yet, > but what I have is on my > > site along with other files from CT & MA. If > anyone can point me at > out-of- > > copyright New Haven records, I'd be glad to > transcribe them and get them > on > > the web. > > > > Jane Devlin > > Lake Orion, MI > > [email protected] > > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/ > > > > > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > > Please do not send messages with attachments, > HTML, MIME, or any other > > enhanced text to the list. RootsWeb does not > allow messages with those > > settings through their servers and will only > return them to you. > > > > > > ============================== > > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, > go to: > > > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > > > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > Please do not send messages with attachments, HTML, > MIME, or any other > enhanced text to the list. RootsWeb does not allow > messages with those > settings through their servers and will only return > them to you. > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion > online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237 > __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Send FREE video emails in Yahoo! Mail! http://promo.yahoo.com/videomail/

If you havent ever seen this site then it will inspire you - this site is amazing, concerted effort to have all eastern NY records online and available in a central site! http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~clifflamere/ -Grace

*THIS* is what we need to concert our efforts into - nothing will change with the town clerk, thats for sure *BUT* we need to sidestep this!! We need to make copies of what we can thats not copyrighted and start our own efforts... perhaps I can be of help as a source of where to store all the transcribed records for new haven online (I am an HTMLer.. I'm not fantastic but I can get the job done!)... every time you get a personal record, send the information! Through the years it will accumulate and the database will be fantastic!! Everytime you can get a database of information, spend a few minutes typing it up - after awhile you'll be done and we'll all benefit! -Grace > > > > I do my own research at the town hall or if before 1850 at the state library. > > I know Jane Devlin's site and someone named Ray has a lot of records posted > > and I am sure others as well. I just didn't keep track of them. > > I haven't found a whole lot on New Haven Co. yet, but what I have is on my > site along with other files from CT & MA. If anyone can point me at out-of- > copyright New Haven records, I'd be glad to transcribe them and get them on > the web. > > Jane Devlin > Lake Orion, MI > [email protected] > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/ > > > ==== CTNEWHAV Mailing List ==== > Please do not send messages with attachments, HTML, MIME, or any other > enhanced text to the list. RootsWeb does not allow messages with those > settings through their servers and will only return them to you. > > > ============================== > To join Ancestry.com and access our 1.2 billion online genealogy records, go to: > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=571&sourceid=1237

> I do my own research at the town hall or if before 1850 at the state library. > I know Jane Devlin's site and someone named Ray has a lot of records posted > and I am sure others as well. I just didn't keep track of them. I haven't found a whole lot on New Haven Co. yet, but what I have is on my site along with other files from CT & MA. If anyone can point me at out-of- copyright New Haven records, I'd be glad to transcribe them and get them on the web. Jane Devlin Lake Orion, MI [email protected] http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/