For what it's worth, I just clicked on your link and connected fine... --- [email protected] wrote: > Hi everyone, > > A few months back, a posting to the list was > made regarding the GenExchange > Project. I tried accessing the site with the > url > http://www.genexchange.com/us.cfm and could not > get a link. I understand > that the above url was for during the > transition; I'm just wondering if > anyone on the list can tell me what url I > should be using now to make the > connection. _________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.com address at http://mail.yahoo.com

Dear people at gentips, I am a 33 year old female looking for my roots I know that I am half indian , from both sides of my family, but I do not know whether my great grandmother on the Pacheco side was enrolled with the Mescalero Apache tribe or not. I have information from my mothers side of the family , but I need to know both in order for me to enroll and to enroll my children, I am Mescalero Apache, Choctaw, and Cherokee and lost. Please write back, Tanya Olivarri-Pols ivarri-Pols

Well, I was certainly wrong about the availability of early US census records! They began in 1790 and have been done every ten years since, although the 1890 ones were mostly destroyed by fire (what is available of 1890, I don't know). And still, the newest census we can see at this time is 1920. --Carol

Hi Hope, I tried it and it worked for me. --Carol > Hi everyone, > > A few months back, a posting to the list was made regarding the GenExchange > Project. I tried accessing the site with the url > http://www.genexchange.com/us.cfm and could not get a link. I understand > that the above url was for during the transition

Hi Tasha, I believe 1870 is the earliest federal census here in the US. But states and or counties and sometimes cities or townships took their own censuses, earlier than that. 1920 is the newest one available as there is a 72-year privacy law for federal censuses before they are made available to the public. --Carol how far > back census records go back and where I could find them. I would also like > to know if there is any present census records (ex. 1920,1930,1940 etc.)

how do i look up my last name?

Well, I was certainly wrong about the availability of early US census records! They began in 1790 and have been done every ten years since, although the 1890 ones were mostly destroyed by fire (what is available of 1890, I don't know). And still, the newest census we can see at this time is 1920. --Carol

GO TO: GENEALOGY, at: http://www.dcn.davis.ca.us/~vctinney/archives.htm#Genealogy LOOK FOR: Genealogy Exchange & Surname Registry - -------------------------------------------------- [email protected] wrote: > Hi everyone, > > A few months back, a posting to the list was made regarding the GenExchange > Project. I tried accessing the site with the url > http://www.genexchange.com/us.cfm and could not get a link. I understand > that the above url was for during the transition; I'm just wondering if > anyone on the list can tell me what url I should be using now to make the > connection. > > thanks much. > > Hope > [email protected] > > ==== GenTips Mailing List ==== > Don't forget to stop by our business web page for FREE genealogy forms and charts! We are adding more all the time!!!! > http://www.genrecords.com

For all searching French Canadian I just learned of a new website with actual scanned pages from documents containing surnames. Use the search prompt and the results will produce pages from books that contain your ancestors surname. Go to the blue hyperlink that shows the exact page of the match, at the bottom of each window. It's very easy !! <A HREF="http://www.canadiana.org/cgi-bin/ECO/mtq">Early Canadiana Online</A> http://www.canadiana.org/cgi-bin/ECO/mtq

Hi Ted, I do not have any info on your Nathaniel Taylor, but was hoping you may have traced the Taylor line to the 1820s, and that there would be a connection with my Taylor line. I am trying to find info on a Clayton Taylor parents. Clayton was b. June 21, 1820, in Burlington Co. N. J., d. Nov. 25, 1898 in Fenton, Mi. m. Sarah Ann Cross March 2, 1844, in Northampton Burlington, NJ. My g-grandmother was a daughter of their. Thanks, Dona [email protected]

Hello, I was wondering if someone could help me. I would like to know how far back census records go back and where I could find them. I would also like to know if there is any present census records (ex. 1920,1930,1940 etc.) Please help! Thanks, Tasha Ann Laughbaum [email protected]

http://vitalrec.com/ Elaine Researching S-L-E-P-I-C-K-A and H-R-U-S-K-A -----Original Message----- From: by way of Tracey Converse <[email protected]> <[email protected]> To: [email protected] <[email protected]> Date: Sunday, July 25, 1999 1:32 AM Subject: need Illinois address >How would I get the address' for each state to send for a birth or death >record? I'm specially looking for the address for Litchfield, Illinois >(Mongomery county). thanks for any help, Barb > > >==== GenTips Mailing List ==== >To contact the GenTips list owner, use [email protected] > > > > >

I would like to know the names of people in my family. My mothers maiden name is Maureen Moe. My fathers name is Leon Anderson. My name is Laura Anderson. If you can't find this type of information could you please send me information on how to get this information. My E-mail address is [email protected] Thank You!

>Date: Sun, 25 Jul 1999 00:27:34 -0500 >From: [email protected] (by way of Tracey Converse <[email protected]>) .>To: [email protected] >Subject: need Illinois address >How would I get the address' for each state to send for a birth or death record? I'm specially looking for the >address for Litchfield, Illinois (Mongomery county). thanks for any help, Barb www.inlink.com/~nomi/vitalrec/staterec.html Bob French ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.

Barb, Try one of these sites for ordering vital records. With some states you can order on line with a credit card. http://www.vitalchek.com/ http://www.vitalrec.com/ http://www.hlth.gov.bc.ca/vs/admin/vs_us.html Jim in the Philippines >______________________________X-Message: #7 >Date: Sun, 25 Jul 1999 00:27:34 -0500 >From: [email protected] (by way of Tracey Converse <[email protected]>) >To: [email protected] >Message-Id: <[email protected]> >Subject: need Illinois address >Content-Type: text/plain; charset="us-ascii"; format=flowed > >How would I get the address' for each state to send for a birth or death >record? I'm specially looking for the address for Litchfield, Illinois >(Mongomery county). thanks for any help, Barb >

The Freebies for Genealogists site http://freebies.genealogy.org has just been updated. The new links can be accessed by clicking the latest addtions link in the top left hand corner of the main page. The additions include the widely acclaimed Personal Ancestral File and the IGI online. John Oyston

Try "The Handy Book for Genealogists" which is available at most if not all LDS Family History Centers. There are other books like this now. That one, though, has been around for a long time. --Carol

Hi everyone, A few months back, a posting to the list was made regarding the GenExchange Project. I tried accessing the site with the url http://www.genexchange.com/us.cfm and could not get a link. I understand that the above url was for during the transition; I'm just wondering if anyone on the list can tell me what url I should be using now to make the connection. thanks much. Hope [email protected]

Hi everyone, A few months back, a posting to the list was made regarding the GenExchange Project. I tried accessing the site with the url http://www.genexchange.com/us.cfm and could not get a link. I understand that the above url was for during the transition; I'm just wondering if anyone on the list can tell me what url I should be using now to make the connection. thanks much. Hope [email protected]

In Illinois, you would have to go to the county seat and look up the birth, marriage, and death record. In some counties, the record is a computer print out sitting out on a counter where the public can access them easily. In others you have to ask for it. Good Luck.