Susan, Leonard had 2 sons, Dietrich (called Dieter) and Nathaneal - Both sons are married and Nathaneal has a daughter, Donna, now 2 years old. Wife's name is Denise. I don't remember her maiden name, off hand. The last place that Leonard lived was Uniontown, Ohio. There's not much point in writing to Joyce, as she probably wouldn't answer you. But, at least Uniontown/Akron gives you a starting point. Leonard was a Church of Christ pastor, and was ordained at New Brighton, MN. Their main office might be able to give you further info. Unfortunately, I don't know where it is located. HTH. Shalom, nancyt On 1/2/2012 5:05 PM, Susan Slade Grossl wrote: > Nancy, > > It is possible. My Great Grandfather was Fritz Vogts when he came over. > Within a couple of years he was Fred Vogts, then became Frederick Voigts. > Don't know why he kept changing it, as he died when my grandfather was very > young. It was tons of fun tracking him in the San Francisco City directories > a few years back. > > The name comes from the Gatekeeper in Germany. They were the ones in charge > of making sure the gates to the city were closed each night to protect the > inhabitants. The fun bits of trivia you pick up while doing this hobby, > right? > > I will place this email in my "unproved, but possible" file under Voigts. > Just in case. > > Susan > Boise, Idaho, USA > > -----Original Message----- > From: gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com > [mailto:gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Nancy Tollefson > Sent: Monday, January 02, 2012 2:49 PM > To: gen-newbie@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [GN] Census: Pruser, William>California > > Susan, > > My sister-in-law married a man by the name of Leonard Vogt (pronounced > "vote")He was born in 1936, to parents George& Ruth Vogt, in Philladelphia, > PA. He was a pastor in a few different cities. He had a stroke and passed > away some years later (don't have a death date) His wife - Joyce -, took > care of him for a number of years. He needed a feeding tube and he did not > speak very well. > > I was wondering - despite the spelling difference - he might be one of > "yours". > > wishing you lots of LUCK!! > > Nancyt > > > On 12/31/2011 12:11 AM, Susan Slade Grossl wrote: >> I am doing research on my grandfather Voigts sister Annie Voigts Freie >> Pruser in California. I found who I think is her second husband on the >> 1900 census, but on Heritage Quest the last couple of lines are to dark to > read. >> Could some kind soul, who has Ancestry, please check the census for >> the following page and let me know for sure what it says if it is > readable. >> Also, if you could send me a copy of the page if this is indeed >> William and Annie Pruser. When my computer crashed a couple of months >> ago I lost all of this info and am in the process of recreating some >> of my files. (I know, I should have backed up and indeed was in the >> process of doing that very thing when stuff went south on me). My new >> computer has a DVD burner and I WILL back up to a nice BIG DVD from >> now on. :-) >> >> 1900> CALIFORNIA> SAN JOAQUIN> TULARE TWP >> >> Series: T623 Roll: 108 Page: 377 >> >> Thanks in advance for any and all help! >> Susan >> Boise, Idaho, USA > > > ******************** > > Gen-Newbie's website: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ----- > No virus found in this message. > Checked by AVG - www.avg.com > Version: 2012.0.1901 / Virus Database: 2109/4718 - Release Date: 01/02/12 > >

Bruce, We went thru the Holocaust Memorial in Washington, D.C. It was, as you say, a real eye-opener. I had seen some of the same when I was in Israel. it is unfathomable to me, how people could be so cruel and uncaring! Shalom, NancyT On 1/2/2012 12:21 PM, bruce.mckown@wavelinx.net wrote: > Until you walk thru one of the camps and feel the presence of those who > perished, can you fathom how horrendous it must have been. To see photo > of bodies stacked like piles of wood or brush, makes our world another > Eden. To look at the slaughtering trench and know where human beings > stood waiting to be slaughtered and are told that the trench once was > full of blood or look at the gas chambers and see the etching of names > while they waited for pellets to fall thru the pipes in the top for mercy. > This may be gross and I may be kicked out the list but I have seen these > and they are burned into my soul. ellen > > This book is an awesome read! If you have a Kindle or Kindle reader on >> your >> laptop it was free as of last night. >> >> The book comes from the diaries, notes, and photos kept by Nonna Bannister >> as she grew up in Russia and during her years in German Concentration >> Camps. Nonna remained silent about all she had seen and lived through >> until >> very late in her life. After her death her husband, children and their >> mates worked to publish her works. Nonna, a very intelligent woman knew >> that sometime all that she had seen and lived through needed to be told to >> aid in such atrocities not being repeated. >> >

Nancy, It is possible. My Great Grandfather was Fritz Vogts when he came over. Within a couple of years he was Fred Vogts, then became Frederick Voigts. Don't know why he kept changing it, as he died when my grandfather was very young. It was tons of fun tracking him in the San Francisco City directories a few years back. The name comes from the Gatekeeper in Germany. They were the ones in charge of making sure the gates to the city were closed each night to protect the inhabitants. The fun bits of trivia you pick up while doing this hobby, right? I will place this email in my "unproved, but possible" file under Voigts. Just in case. Susan Boise, Idaho, USA -----Original Message----- From: gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of Nancy Tollefson Sent: Monday, January 02, 2012 2:49 PM To: gen-newbie@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [GN] Census: Pruser, William>California Susan, My sister-in-law married a man by the name of Leonard Vogt (pronounced "vote")He was born in 1936, to parents George & Ruth Vogt, in Philladelphia, PA. He was a pastor in a few different cities. He had a stroke and passed away some years later (don't have a death date) His wife - Joyce -, took care of him for a number of years. He needed a feeding tube and he did not speak very well. I was wondering - despite the spelling difference - he might be one of "yours". wishing you lots of LUCK!! Nancyt On 12/31/2011 12:11 AM, Susan Slade Grossl wrote: > I am doing research on my grandfather Voigts sister Annie Voigts Freie > Pruser in California. I found who I think is her second husband on the > 1900 census, but on Heritage Quest the last couple of lines are to dark to read. > Could some kind soul, who has Ancestry, please check the census for > the following page and let me know for sure what it says if it is readable. > Also, if you could send me a copy of the page if this is indeed > William and Annie Pruser. When my computer crashed a couple of months > ago I lost all of this info and am in the process of recreating some > of my files. (I know, I should have backed up and indeed was in the > process of doing that very thing when stuff went south on me). My new > computer has a DVD burner and I WILL back up to a nice BIG DVD from > now on. :-) > > 1900> CALIFORNIA> SAN JOAQUIN> TULARE TWP > > Series: T623 Roll: 108 Page: 377 > > Thanks in advance for any and all help! > Susan > Boise, Idaho, USA

Marilyn...you are so right....we must not let history be white-washed....any history. Some people in Texas have tried to rewrite our schools history books, and it is a crime what they are doing. Until we can put a stop to all "rewrites" of all history, and changing other subjects to suit themselves, we are in danger from these people. BB <snip> While I doubt that I will ever travel to Europe, * *I did see a series of films while in college that were too real for comfort. The professor told us we could leave if any were too horrible for us. I did not leave but I have never forgotten the scenes from different films. Not only the various death chambers but also cities where Jewish citizens were walled up and left to starve to death. Even after all this time I sometimes wonder what would have I done if I was just an average German citizen or German soldier. I am glad I grew up in a time when such atrocities were covered in high school and college. My grandchildren probably wish I was not forever recommending books to add to their reading lists. I do not want history white washed. Marilyn ____

Susan, My sister-in-law married a man by the name of Leonard Vogt (pronounced "vote")He was born in 1936, to parents George & Ruth Vogt, in Philladelphia, PA. He was a pastor in a few different cities. He had a stroke and passed away some years later (don't have a death date) His wife - Joyce -, took care of him for a number of years. He needed a feeding tube and he did not speak very well. I was wondering - despite the spelling difference - he might be one of "yours". wishing you lots of LUCK!! Nancyt On 12/31/2011 12:11 AM, Susan Slade Grossl wrote: > I am doing research on my grandfather Voigts sister Annie Voigts Freie > Pruser in California. I found who I think is her second husband on the 1900 > census, but on Heritage Quest the last couple of lines are to dark to read. > Could some kind soul, who has Ancestry, please check the census for the > following page and let me know for sure what it says if it is readable. > Also, if you could send me a copy of the page if this is indeed William and > Annie Pruser. When my computer crashed a couple of months ago I lost all of > this info and am in the process of recreating some of my files. (I know, I > should have backed up and indeed was in the process of doing that very thing > when stuff went south on me). My new computer has a DVD burner and I WILL > back up to a nice BIG DVD from now on. :-) > > 1900> CALIFORNIA> SAN JOAQUIN> TULARE TWP > > Series: T623 Roll: 108 Page: 377 > > Thanks in advance for any and all help! > Susan > Boise, Idaho, USA

Good for you, Les! I'm sure that Fred is delighted to have things in order! Nancyt On 12/26/2011 7:50 AM, Les Hardy wrote: > Just to bring everyone up to date on this. > > Fred as now fixed his problem with the recycle bin and email. > The recycle bin problem was caused by the "Dell Dock". We moved the recycle bin from the dock and onto the Desktop. > > The email problem was fixed by pasting the email into notepad, and then another copy paste into word. > > Les Hardy > > > >> On 04/12/11 15:18, Fred Powell, Sr. wrote: >>> Using Win7, 64 bit: >>> >>> 1. Of late, say the past three days, after deleting items from Word '07, >>> they are not found in the recycle bin. This is a new occurrence; one that >> I >>> do not like---just in case I find I deleted the incorrect item. How do I >>> "fix" that problem, that is restore recycle bin to "hold" items for review >>> before deleting? >>> >>> 2. A former colleague sent an email to me that is printed on beige/tan >>> colored paper that contains a vertical line the entire length of his post. >>> Transferring this email to Word '07, I am unable to remove the color of >> the >>> paper and unable to remove the vertical line. I did read Word Help >>> instructions re removal of lines but they don't work on this article. How >>> might I "fix" this new problem? >>> BTW: this former colleague passed away one month ago, so I cannot ask him >> to >>> re-send on white paper with no vertical lines. >>> >>> Many thanks for any and all help. >>> >>> Fred, Sr. >>>

Sheri, So sorry to hear of your Uncle's stroke. I wish him a good recovery. Blessings! Shalom, NancyT On 12/25/2011 2:37 PM, Familytwigs wrote: > Merry Christmas all. > > 8 And there were shepherds living out in the fields nearby, keeping watch > over their flocks at night. > > > My uncle had a stroke this morning about 3 a.m., but he lives. >

Even if some of us (well, mostly me) are a bit dense at times. Thanks to all those who are so patient! and so helpful! May they have a super-great year! Shalom, Nancyt On 12/25/2011 12:36 PM, ETM wrote: > No one should have been offended, Rudy. The list > is about helping and Les helped you. I hope you > have gotten to the place where you want to be. > What I wanted was to make sure anyone else who > might want to do the same thing receives the same > information. That's what help lists are all about. > > Merry Christmas! > > Elaine > > Nostalgia isn't what it used to be. > > Hello Rudy > > On Sunday, December 25, 2011, you wrote > >> For taking up the time of someone who was >> helping me. I did not realize the request was improper. >> to all that was offended by my actions I am >> truly sorry for taking up your time. I did appreciate the help >> I will try not to do this in the future. to all >> that was offended I am truly sorry Rudy

Hi Guys, I am having a blast with my Kindle and finding Books. One of the first books I found was the Holocaust book - haven't read it yet but will. I have another question in one of the many emails yesterday concerning Kindle and free books and helpful sites someone mentioned free genealogy books. Anyone have any ideas on how to find them? I haven't Googled yet so guess I should do that. But if anyone just happens to know of some of the genealogy free books I would love to know about where they are. Once again thanks so much to so many of you for guiding me to the great Kindle sites. Yvonne

Marilyn, one time I called the police (Germany) and asked what was the name of their states (as we know our) or what ever they were called and they told me that they didn't have such a division. Not just a nosy old woman but I wanted to know and off to the library I went. Yes, they do have such a division but it was not taught in their school system(However that was many years ago) and they did not cover the war as we did in our history and I am using the past tense on our school system as they do not stress history now and I doubt if my grandchildren (college age) even know the name of the Continents. "Readen, written, and rithmetic are not in fashion now." So much for my history lesson today. Have a great year and continue to make those reading lists. ellen While I doubt that I will ever travel to Europe, * *I did see a series of > films while in college that were too real for comfort. The professor told > us we could leave if any were too horrible for us. I did not leave but I > have never forgotten the scenes from different films. Not only the various > death chambers but also cities where Jewish citizens were walled up and > left to starve to death. Even after all this time I sometimes wonder what > would have I done if I was just an average German citizen or German > soldier. > > I am glad I grew up in a time when such atrocities were covered in high > school and college. My grandchildren probably wish I was not forever > recommending books to add to their reading lists. I do not want history > white washed. > > Marilyn > > On Mon, Jan 2, 2012 at 1:30 PM, Jerrian <jerrian.barsness@gmail.com> > wrote: > >> Dear Ellen, I have only seen these things in documentaries on TV. Even >> then, >> it turns one's stomach to think that human beings could do these things >> to >> other people. Thank you for sharing. It is history. Genealogy is also >> history. Happy New Year, Ellen! Jerrian >> >> -----Original Message----- >> From: gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com >> [mailto:gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of >> bruce.mckown@wavelinx.net >> Sent: Monday, January 02, 2012 12:21 PM >> To: gen-newbie@rootsweb.com >> Subject: Re: [GN] "The Secret Holocaust" >> >> Until you walk thru one of the camps and feel the presence of those who >> perished, can you fathom how horrendous it must have been. To see photo >> of >> bodies stacked like piles of wood or brush, makes our world another >> Eden. To look at the slaughtering trench and know where human beings >> stood waiting to be slaughtered and are told that the trench once was >> full >> of blood or look at the gas chambers and see the etching of names while >> they >> waited for pellets to fall thru the pipes in the top for mercy. >> This may be gross and I may be kicked out the list but I have seen these >> and >> they are burned into my soul. ellen >> >> This book is an awesome read! If you have a Kindle or Kindle reader on >> > your >> > laptop it was free as of last night. >> > >> > The book comes from the diaries, notes, and photos kept by Nonna >> > Bannister as she grew up in Russia and during her years in German >> > Concentration Camps. Nonna remained silent about all she had seen and >> > lived through until very late in her life. After her death her >> > husband, children and their mates worked to publish her works. Nonna, >> > a very intelligent woman knew that sometime all that she had seen and >> > lived through needed to be told to aid in such atrocities not being >> > repeated. >> > >> > I found this through the site posted by Cora Hendricks on Gen *Newbie: >> > * http://www.ereaderiq.com/free/ >> > * >> > * >> > *Marilyn * >> > >> > -- >> > "If you don't get outside every day, even for a minute, you have not >> > appreciated what God has done. It makes you grateful for our >> > surroundings, and it starts your day differently." >> > >> > Johnny Cash >> > >> > ******************** >> > >> > Gen-Newbie's website: >> > >> > http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ >> > >> > >> > ------------------------------- >> > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> > GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without >> > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > >> >> >> >> ******************** >> >> Gen-Newbie's website: >> >> http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> ******************** >> >> Gen-Newbie's website: >> >> http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > > -- > "If you don't get outside every day, even for a minute, you have not > appreciated what God has done. It makes you grateful for our surroundings, > and it starts your day differently." > > Johnny Cash > > ******************** > > Gen-Newbie's website: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Thanks, Elaine, I shall keep this! NancyT On 12/24/2011 9:18 PM, ETM wrote: > Quote > > Today's Topic: Copy and Paste Parts of a Document > > You can copy part or all of a document and then paste it into another section of the same document, or into another document entirely. This allows you to quickly reuse text, images, charts or any other information without retyping. > > 1. Open the document and select the section that you want to copy. (Note: to select text, point to the first character to be selected, hold the left mouse button down, and drag across text; to select a graphic, right click on the graphic, left click on copy in the resulting menu) > > 2. While the section is selected, open the Edit menu and click Copy. This copies the selected material into a special area of the computer's memory, called the Clipboard. (Note that the selection also remains where it was in the document; it doesn't disappear.) > > 3. Move your cursor to the place or document where you want to paste the material that is now in the Clipboard. Click when your pointer is in the correct spot. A flashing line will appear where you clicked. > > 4. Open the Edit menu and click Paste. > > The material that you copied into the Clipboard now appears at the spot you indicated. > > Unquote > >> From Computer Kindergarten >

Elaine, Thanks, that sounds great. I'm mostly self-taught, so I missed a few things along the way. (but, I had done that before, I just forgot it) (I didn't fall off the planet.... It was just a really wild week.... late celebration of Christmas, and houseful of guests. Guess everyone's back where they belong, now.) Again, thanks! NancyT On 12/24/2011 9:14 PM, ETM wrote: > It used to be a regular drill here and I thought > that Nancy was with us when we went over it time > and again. > > This is from Computer Kindergarten. That is a site > I recommend to one and all. I believe they also > have a newsletter if you are willing to share your > email address. > > https://www.google.com/search?q=site%3Awww.computerkindergarten.com++copy+and+paste&qfront=+copy+and+paste&se=on > > Elaine

I do, but I had just forgotten about that. Guess I was just not thinking! I just did it, for a poem I had in word2000, and wanted to email it. Thanks for the reminder. Nancy On 12/24/2011 9:05 PM, Connie wrote: > You don't know how to copy? You don't know how to paste? What? > > Connie > > > > Joy, > > I'm sorry, but I have no idea of how to do this. > > shalom, > NancyT > >>> Is there a way to dump an email into word2000? >>> >>> Thanks, >>> Nancyt

While I doubt that I will ever travel to Europe, * *I did see a series of films while in college that were too real for comfort. The professor told us we could leave if any were too horrible for us. I did not leave but I have never forgotten the scenes from different films. Not only the various death chambers but also cities where Jewish citizens were walled up and left to starve to death. Even after all this time I sometimes wonder what would have I done if I was just an average German citizen or German soldier. I am glad I grew up in a time when such atrocities were covered in high school and college. My grandchildren probably wish I was not forever recommending books to add to their reading lists. I do not want history white washed. Marilyn On Mon, Jan 2, 2012 at 1:30 PM, Jerrian <jerrian.barsness@gmail.com> wrote: > Dear Ellen, I have only seen these things in documentaries on TV. Even > then, > it turns one's stomach to think that human beings could do these things to > other people. Thank you for sharing. It is history. Genealogy is also > history. Happy New Year, Ellen! Jerrian > > -----Original Message----- > From: gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com > [mailto:gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of > bruce.mckown@wavelinx.net > Sent: Monday, January 02, 2012 12:21 PM > To: gen-newbie@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [GN] "The Secret Holocaust" > > Until you walk thru one of the camps and feel the presence of those who > perished, can you fathom how horrendous it must have been. To see photo of > bodies stacked like piles of wood or brush, makes our world another > Eden. To look at the slaughtering trench and know where human beings > stood waiting to be slaughtered and are told that the trench once was full > of blood or look at the gas chambers and see the etching of names while > they > waited for pellets to fall thru the pipes in the top for mercy. > This may be gross and I may be kicked out the list but I have seen these > and > they are burned into my soul. ellen > > This book is an awesome read! If you have a Kindle or Kindle reader on > > your > > laptop it was free as of last night. > > > > The book comes from the diaries, notes, and photos kept by Nonna > > Bannister as she grew up in Russia and during her years in German > > Concentration Camps. Nonna remained silent about all she had seen and > > lived through until very late in her life. After her death her > > husband, children and their mates worked to publish her works. Nonna, > > a very intelligent woman knew that sometime all that she had seen and > > lived through needed to be told to aid in such atrocities not being > > repeated. > > > > I found this through the site posted by Cora Hendricks on Gen *Newbie: > > * http://www.ereaderiq.com/free/ > > * > > * > > *Marilyn * > > > > -- > > "If you don't get outside every day, even for a minute, you have not > > appreciated what God has done. It makes you grateful for our > > surroundings, and it starts your day differently." > > > > Johnny Cash > > > > ******************** > > > > Gen-Newbie's website: > > > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > > GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > > > ******************** > > Gen-Newbie's website: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > ******************** > > Gen-Newbie's website: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- "If you don't get outside every day, even for a minute, you have not appreciated what God has done. It makes you grateful for our surroundings, and it starts your day differently." Johnny Cash

Dear Ellen, I have only seen these things in documentaries on TV. Even then, it turns one's stomach to think that human beings could do these things to other people. Thank you for sharing. It is history. Genealogy is also history. Happy New Year, Ellen! Jerrian -----Original Message----- From: gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:gen-newbie-bounces@rootsweb.com] On Behalf Of bruce.mckown@wavelinx.net Sent: Monday, January 02, 2012 12:21 PM To: gen-newbie@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [GN] "The Secret Holocaust" Until you walk thru one of the camps and feel the presence of those who perished, can you fathom how horrendous it must have been. To see photo of bodies stacked like piles of wood or brush, makes our world another Eden. To look at the slaughtering trench and know where human beings stood waiting to be slaughtered and are told that the trench once was full of blood or look at the gas chambers and see the etching of names while they waited for pellets to fall thru the pipes in the top for mercy. This may be gross and I may be kicked out the list but I have seen these and they are burned into my soul. ellen This book is an awesome read! If you have a Kindle or Kindle reader on > your > laptop it was free as of last night. > > The book comes from the diaries, notes, and photos kept by Nonna > Bannister as she grew up in Russia and during her years in German > Concentration Camps. Nonna remained silent about all she had seen and > lived through until very late in her life. After her death her > husband, children and their mates worked to publish her works. Nonna, > a very intelligent woman knew that sometime all that she had seen and > lived through needed to be told to aid in such atrocities not being > repeated. > > I found this through the site posted by Cora Hendricks on Gen *Newbie: > * http://www.ereaderiq.com/free/ > * > * > *Marilyn * > > -- > "If you don't get outside every day, even for a minute, you have not > appreciated what God has done. It makes you grateful for our > surroundings, and it starts your day differently." > > Johnny Cash > > ******************** > > Gen-Newbie's website: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without > the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > ******************** Gen-Newbie's website: http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Until you walk thru one of the camps and feel the presence of those who perished, can you fathom how horrendous it must have been. To see photo of bodies stacked like piles of wood or brush, makes our world another Eden. To look at the slaughtering trench and know where human beings stood waiting to be slaughtered and are told that the trench once was full of blood or look at the gas chambers and see the etching of names while they waited for pellets to fall thru the pipes in the top for mercy. This may be gross and I may be kicked out the list but I have seen these and they are burned into my soul. ellen This book is an awesome read! If you have a Kindle or Kindle reader on > your > laptop it was free as of last night. > > The book comes from the diaries, notes, and photos kept by Nonna Bannister > as she grew up in Russia and during her years in German Concentration > Camps. Nonna remained silent about all she had seen and lived through > until > very late in her life. After her death her husband, children and their > mates worked to publish her works. Nonna, a very intelligent woman knew > that sometime all that she had seen and lived through needed to be told to > aid in such atrocities not being repeated. > > I found this through the site posted by Cora Hendricks on Gen *Newbie: * > http://www.ereaderiq.com/free/ > * > * > *Marilyn * > > -- > "If you don't get outside every day, even for a minute, you have not > appreciated what God has done. It makes you grateful for our surroundings, > and it starts your day differently." > > Johnny Cash > > ******************** > > Gen-Newbie's website: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

My uncle was there and he took pictures and smuggled out the film and I have a copy of those pictures of all those bodies stacked up and the huge pile of their clothing etc. Sickening!! On 1/2/2012 10:21 AM, bruce.mckown@wavelinx.net wrote: > Until you walk thru one of the camps and feel the presence of those who > perished, can you fathom how horrendous it must have been. To see photo > of bodies stacked like piles of wood or brush, makes our world another > Eden. To look at the slaughtering trench and know where human beings > stood waiting to be slaughtered and are told that the trench once was > full of blood or look at the gas chambers and see the etching of names > while they waited for pellets to fall thru the pipes in the top for mercy. > This may be gross and I may be kicked out the list but I have seen these > and they are burned into my soul. ellen >

BTW, it also is available for the Nook. Elaine

It was also posted via the Knob and Pixel newsletters. Don't depend on one newsletter if you are really serious about freebies or low priced books. I've had this book free for some time. I believe it probably came to my attention via Books on the Knob. No one newsletter is magic. Speaking of "magic," install the Magic Catalog and you can search for Gutenberg freebies on your own computer or Kindle. http://freekindlebooks.org/MagicCatalog/magiccatalog.html Elaine Artificial intelligence is no match for natural stupidity. -- unknown Hello marilyn On Monday, January 2, 2012, you wrote > This book is an awesome read! If you have a > Kindle or Kindle reader on your > laptop it was free as of last night. > The book comes from the diaries, notes, and > photos kept by Nonna Bannister > as she grew up in Russia and during her years in German Concentration > Camps. Nonna remained silent about all she had > seen and lived through until > very late in her life. After her death her > husband, children and their > mates worked to publish her works. Nonna, a > very intelligent woman knew > that sometime all that she had seen and lived > through needed to be told to > aid in such atrocities not being repeated. > I found this through the site posted by Cora > Hendricks on Gen *Newbie: * > http://www.ereaderiq.com/free/ > * > * > *Marilyn *

I now have a working version of the fs2csv application, and one for Ellis Island. Both are available for download. If there is anyone who wanted to be on the list, but did not hear from me, please contact me. Les Hardy On 28/12/11 15:04, Les Hardy wrote: > I have a question. But first let me explain why I am asking it. > > When I search websites such as familysearch.org, I like to copy any interesting results to a spreadsheet file for review later. > Unfortunately, the search results on familysearch.org are not presented in a format that is easily copied into a spreadsheet. > > So, I have decided to write a small application that will convert the familysearch.org search results into a spreadsheet file. > It will read the 'expanded' result directly, without having to open the preview, and with only 1 or 2 clicks of the mouse. > > If I write this app just for myself, I won't bother to make it user friendly. > > So, my question is this... > Would anyone else be interested in this (free) application? > > > Les Hardy > > > ******************** > > Gen-Newbie's website: > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~newbie/ > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to GEN-NEWBIE-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >