There are photo copies of several Mass directories up for auction on ebay. 1859 Haverhill/Bradford Mass Item # 576867445 opening bid $9.99 This one ends today!! 1859 Pittsfield Mass Item #577056071 opening bid $9.99 This one ends tomorrow 1789 Boston Mass Item #579044458 opening bid $9.99 1800 Boston Mass Item #577451941 opening bid $9.99 1805 Boston Mass Item #579043444 opening bid $9.99 1859 Boston Mass Item #577444448 opening bid $9.99 For those of you not familiar with Ebay go over to http://www.ebay.com and click on the search button which is located at the top towards the right. Then click on search by item # then input one of the above mentioned item #'s good luck
Lawrence Joseph Phillips was born in Philadelphia Aug 1900 but spend most of his adult life in Massachusetts. Does anyone out there have anything on Lawrence who was married to a lady called Ethel, (don't have her last name). This marriage produced 2 daughters who were born in Boston, Ethel and Margie. Understand these girls lived in Holbrook MA after they married. Lawrence and Ethel were divorced, don't know where, don't know when. I am assuming in Boston. This Ethel was a floorwalker at a large department store in Boston and a hairdresser. Ethel and Margie both had children, but I don't have their married names. Lawrence spent most of his married life (with his 2nd wife) in Braintree MA. Appreciate all the help from our MA Look-up people. Peggy Phillips
Do you already have information on Amanda BANCROFT in the 1900 Worcester, MA census? Nancy -----Original Message----- From: Jack Wally [mailto:jwally002@yahoo.com] Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2001 3:34 PM To: MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MA-CENSUS] Amanda Bancroft 1880 1880 Amanda BANCROFT, Worcester, Worcester Co., MA Thank You
Hi Dick, Glad to here they are your ancestors. Did I send you the .tiff files of the census pages? I can't recall since it was several days ago and I've done lookups for a few different people. Yes, I have access to the 1920 census but unfortunately there isn't an index readily available. So...unless you know the E.D.# or exact street address I'm afraid I can't be much help. Nancy -----Original Message----- From: Richard Brenton [mailto:brenton@cyberlink.bc.ca] Sent: Tuesday, April 03, 2001 11:23 AM To: MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MA-CENSUS] RE Tewksbury Hi, Yes the Tewksbury in Milford are mine. The son must have been born after the census was taken. Do you have access to the 1910 and 1920 census? Thanks for your help Dick Brenton Cranbrook, BC
Tewksbury William C. born 1859 electrician Tewksbury Rose born 1868 Nova Scotia Tewksbury Harry Chester born 1860/61 MA Were living in Milbury in 1901 census
1840 Andrew CHANDLER Boston, Suffolk Co., MA THNX Bev. in CA. __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail. http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
1880 Amanda BANCROFT, Worcester, Worcester Co., MA Thank You __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get email at your own domain with Yahoo! Mail. http://personal.mail.yahoo.com/
I bought some CDs with families on them from Family Tree Maker (FTM) . Didn't find any of MY folks and felt cheated...until I found a very small paragraph that said you can return them within X number of days if they don't have what/who you are looking for on them. I'm not sure about other services, but if they are similiar to FTM then you can return them..unfortunately, I didn't see that notice until it was too late..But I know now. So read the CD catalog for Company policies on returns to be sure. I personally cannot afford them but if I had the money....I might think differently. Also be sure the CDs are compatible with your OS system(Win/Mac) and the geneaolgy program you have. BFaye Searching for "Russell" Plummer, "roustabout" for a Circus down South , in the early 1900s. >At 02:42 PM 3/31/01 -0700, you wrote: > >>I don't have any census CDs because of their cost. Can someone compare the >>census CDs to the online services? >> >>judy > >I have a few of the heritagequest census CDs and think the ones at >ancestry.com are easier to read at the bottom of the page where there is so >much background -- although not being a computer/graphic geek, it's >possible that could be cleaned up but I don't know how. The hertitagequest >CDs are also not individually indexed. I also have the FTM 1850 MA census >CD set which is indexed -- still have some really hard to read parts -- not >much improved from the microfilm - but the index (heads) makes is valuable. > >Lin > > >==== MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP Mailing List ==== >To view completed census transcriptions online >http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/census/inv/index.html > >============================== >Search over 1 Billion names at Ancestry.com! >http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist1.asp
Hi, Yes the Tewksbury in Milford are mine. The son must have been born after the census was taken. Do you have access to the 1910 and 1920 census? Thanks for your help Dick Brenton Cranbrook, BC
Would someone look up on the 1900 Census a Patrick SHEA of Cambridge? I believe he may have been born around 1870-1880. Please include all information. There is a possibility that there is more than one Pa- trick SHEA listed and if possible, could you please include these if it is not too much bother. Thank you, Glenda
Hi Nancy, I didn't see the note you were replying to but the name Tewksbury caught my eye. I recently learned that there's a Harland Tewksbury in Solon or Skowhegan, Maine. That may be a lead for anybody looking for this name. Happy hunting. Lynn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nancy M. Atkinson" <rascalz@worldnet.att.net> To: <MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, April 01, 2001 6:16 PM Subject: RE: [MA-CENSUS] Worcester/1900/Tewksbury > Hi Dick, > > Do any of these look like the right one? > > William C. Tewksbury found in: > Lived in: Milford, Worcester County, Massachusetts > Series: T623 Microfilm: 693 Book: 1 Page: 104 > > William R. Tewksbury found in: > Lived in: Winthrop, Suffolk County, Massachusetts > Series: T623 Microfilm: 690 Book: 1 Page: 298 > > William Tewksbury found in: > Lived in: Newtonville, Middlesex County, Massachusetts > Series: T623 Microfilm: 664 Book: 1 Page: 213 > > Willie Tewksbury found in: > Lived in: Lawrence, Essex County, Massachusetts > Series: T623 Microfilm: 642 Book: 2 Page: 37 > > Regards, > Nancy > > > -----Original Message----- > From: Richard Brenton [mailto:brenton@cyberlink.bc.ca] > Sent: Sunday, April 01, 2001 6:06 PM > To: MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [MA-CENSUS] Worcester/1900/Tewksbury > > Tewksbury William Born ME 1859, Occupation electrician > Tewksbury Rosamond(may be Rosey) Born Nova Scotia 1868 > Tewksbury Harry Chester born Milbury son > They were living at Worcester or Milbury maybe be Immon Street > Thanks, > Dick Brenton > Cranbrook, BC > > > ==== MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP Mailing List ==== > To Unsubscribe from digest mail mode, send the command "unsubscribe" to > MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP-D-request@rootsweb.com > > ============================== > Shop Ancestry - Everything you need to Discover, Preserve & Celebrate > your heritage! > http://shop.myfamily.com/ancestrycatalog > > > ==== MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP Mailing List ==== > To Unsubscribe from digest mail mode, send the command "unsubscribe" to > MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP-D-request@rootsweb.com > > ============================== > Join the RootsWeb WorldConnect Project: > Linking the world, one GEDCOM at a time. > http://worldconnect.rootsweb.com >
If you please, I would appreciate a look up in the 1900 census of Worcester, Mass for Winnifred A. Walsh she would have been 13 or 14 years old. Sorry, no address. Thank you, Audrey
Hi Dick, Do any of these look like the right one? William C. Tewksbury found in: Lived in: Milford, Worcester County, Massachusetts Series: T623 Microfilm: 693 Book: 1 Page: 104 William R. Tewksbury found in: Lived in: Winthrop, Suffolk County, Massachusetts Series: T623 Microfilm: 690 Book: 1 Page: 298 William Tewksbury found in: Lived in: Newtonville, Middlesex County, Massachusetts Series: T623 Microfilm: 664 Book: 1 Page: 213 Willie Tewksbury found in: Lived in: Lawrence, Essex County, Massachusetts Series: T623 Microfilm: 642 Book: 2 Page: 37 Regards, Nancy -----Original Message----- From: Richard Brenton [mailto:brenton@cyberlink.bc.ca] Sent: Sunday, April 01, 2001 6:06 PM To: MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [MA-CENSUS] Worcester/1900/Tewksbury Tewksbury William Born ME 1859, Occupation electrician Tewksbury Rosamond(may be Rosey) Born Nova Scotia 1868 Tewksbury Harry Chester born Milbury son They were living at Worcester or Milbury maybe be Immon Street Thanks, Dick Brenton Cranbrook, BC ==== MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP Mailing List ==== To Unsubscribe from digest mail mode, send the command "unsubscribe" to MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP-D-request@rootsweb.com ============================== Shop Ancestry - Everything you need to Discover, Preserve & Celebrate your heritage! http://shop.myfamily.com/ancestrycatalog
Tewksbury William Born ME 1859, Occupation electrician Tewksbury Rosamond(may be Rosey) Born Nova Scotia 1868 Tewksbury Harry Chester born Milbury son They were living at Worcester or Milbury maybe be Immon Street Thanks, Dick Brenton Cranbrook, BC
And when you try to cancel you have to do it by phone except noone ever answers. What a scam! Irene ----- Original Message ----- From: "Nancy M. Atkinson" <rascalz@worldnet.att.net> To: <MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, March 31, 2001 5:36 PM Subject: [MA-CENSUS] RE: Ancestry.com vs Genealogy.com on-line censuses etc > Judy, > > I whole-heartidly agree with your findings. The lack of a census index at > Ancestry.com not to mention the snails pace at which they are adding to the > collection in general are my primary reasons for dissatisfaction with the > service. Another issue I have is that there are problems with viewing many > of the ED's of the Middlesex County MA 1920 census images. I had to write > to them nine times (no exageration) before they would even admit there was a > problem and ask me to supply more detailed information so that someone would > have a look into it. They WILL NOT advise when a problem has been fixed. > They like to send those obnoxious 'scripted' e-mail replies as if to say > 'screw you we don't really need to supply techsupport'. It's been a week > and a half and they still don't have ED374 fixed in Middlesex County, MA and > they WILL NOT provide an estimate as to how long it will take. I can't > believe the majority of Ancestry census subscribers are happy with the > service (or lack there of). All I can do I guess is demand my money back > (refund) or ask for an extension of the yearly subscription. > > I haven't had any problems downloading images at Genealogylibrary.com but I > haven't tried printing them. The quality of the ancestry.com images is much > better. I save the Genealogylibrary.com images to my hard drive then open > them in Ulead Photoimpact which allows for formatting, etc. I would assume > this would enhance printing capabilities as well. > > Nancy > > > > > -----Original Message----- > Judy wrote: > > My cousin wrote to me this morning in complete frustration with the Censuses > Online at Genealogy.com. So I spent a few hours looking up people on both > this service and Ancestry.com. Here's my thoughts and findings: > > My cousin said œ the time he only gets a œ page of the census on > Genealogy.com so when I got on I tried page after page. The only time I got > a œ census page on screen, pressing 'reload' cured the prob. > > Genealogy.com says to change your printer to landscape which he did and had > a lot of problems with the printer and connection, etc. [He says computers > hate him. Sometimes I'm tempted to believe it.] I, too, noticed that > Genealogy.com said to set the printer to landscape [which I did by the > printer's control panel as well as in the printer properties button on the > print popup menu] and it printed out in landscape but from looking at the > width of it, it would've fit fine in standard mode. > > Genealogy.com didn't seem to have a zoom function like Ancestry where you > can print an enlarged portion that's readable. The screen view of > Genealogy.com's census image I believe is substantially clearer than > Ancestry's but it doesn't have the functionality of Mr. Sid which lets you > do all sorts of enlarging, moving and printing. > > The Genealogy.com's printout was too small to read. If anyone has figured > out how to make it bigger, please let me know. What I did do, however, was > save it as a graphics file [.tif, a huge format, was the only choice but > tif's can easily be enlarged without loss of quality]. So, hopefully, I can > dump it into my PaintShopPro, enlarge, copy and crop it to go onto two > pages. The down side is that'll take maybe 10 minutes of fussing per image > whereas Ancestry has that function already built into it's service . > > The search engine for Genealogy.com didn't pick up several people who I knew > were in the Gloucester City, NJ 1900 census. There was no indication that > the NJ census was partially on line so subscribers could very easily assume > the people they were searching for were not in that census when in fact they > were. That very misleading and WARNINGS SHOULD BE ISSUED! > > On Ancestry.com, however, everyone who I knew was on the census and I had > the ED & page # for were there. I have no problem getting to specific pages > once I knew the secret of sticking the ED on the location line but I admit > to being a 'geek' and most people would have difficulty using that. > Ancestry's new 'go to' at the bottom of the page apparently alleviates that > problem. > > The REALLY BIG problem with Ancestry.com is the lack of an index. I gave > them my money over six months ago in the belief that everything would be > available come the new year. Three months into the new year there is still > no index and the 1920 is still not complete let alone all the other years > that were promised. > > I was willing to give Ancestry my money as an act of faith knowing that > research always seems to cost more than budgeted and didn't want $$ to stop > them. I don't know what's their problem. I was happy as a regular > subscriber. The online census subscription is a concern to me. Why haven't > they sent their subscribers a note apologizing for the delay and mollify us > with an extension? They're still offering subscriptions with unkept > promises. That disturbs me. It's time they dealt straight with their > clientele. > > I don't have any census CDs because of their cost. Can someone compare the > census CDs to the online services? > > judy > > > ==== MA-CENSUS-LOOKUP Mailing List ==== > To view completed census transcriptions online > http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/census/inv/index.html > > ============================== > Ancestry.com Genealogical Databases > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/rwlist2.asp > Search over 2500 databases with one easy query! >
At 02:42 PM 3/31/01 -0700, you wrote: >I don't have any census CDs because of their cost. Can someone compare the >census CDs to the online services? > >judy I have a few of the heritagequest census CDs and think the ones at ancestry.com are easier to read at the bottom of the page where there is so much background -- although not being a computer/graphic geek, it's possible that could be cleaned up but I don't know how. The hertitagequest CDs are also not individually indexed. I also have the FTM 1850 MA census CD set which is indexed -- still have some really hard to read parts -- not much improved from the microfilm - but the index (heads) makes is valuable. Lin
Judy, I whole-heartidly agree with your findings. The lack of a census index at Ancestry.com not to mention the snails pace at which they are adding to the collection in general are my primary reasons for dissatisfaction with the service. Another issue I have is that there are problems with viewing many of the ED's of the Middlesex County MA 1920 census images. I had to write to them nine times (no exageration) before they would even admit there was a problem and ask me to supply more detailed information so that someone would have a look into it. They WILL NOT advise when a problem has been fixed. They like to send those obnoxious 'scripted' e-mail replies as if to say 'screw you we don't really need to supply techsupport'. It's been a week and a half and they still don't have ED374 fixed in Middlesex County, MA and they WILL NOT provide an estimate as to how long it will take. I can't believe the majority of Ancestry census subscribers are happy with the service (or lack there of). All I can do I guess is demand my money back (refund) or ask for an extension of the yearly subscription. I haven't had any problems downloading images at Genealogylibrary.com but I haven't tried printing them. The quality of the ancestry.com images is much better. I save the Genealogylibrary.com images to my hard drive then open them in Ulead Photoimpact which allows for formatting, etc. I would assume this would enhance printing capabilities as well. Nancy -----Original Message----- Judy wrote: My cousin wrote to me this morning in complete frustration with the Censuses Online at Genealogy.com. So I spent a few hours looking up people on both this service and Ancestry.com. Here's my thoughts and findings: My cousin said ½ the time he only gets a ½ page of the census on Genealogy.com so when I got on I tried page after page. The only time I got a ½ census page on screen, pressing 'reload' cured the prob. Genealogy.com says to change your printer to landscape which he did and had a lot of problems with the printer and connection, etc. [He says computers hate him. Sometimes I'm tempted to believe it.] I, too, noticed that Genealogy.com said to set the printer to landscape [which I did by the printer's control panel as well as in the printer properties button on the print popup menu] and it printed out in landscape but from looking at the width of it, it would've fit fine in standard mode. Genealogy.com didn't seem to have a zoom function like Ancestry where you can print an enlarged portion that's readable. The screen view of Genealogy.com's census image I believe is substantially clearer than Ancestry's but it doesn't have the functionality of Mr. Sid which lets you do all sorts of enlarging, moving and printing. The Genealogy.com's printout was too small to read. If anyone has figured out how to make it bigger, please let me know. What I did do, however, was save it as a graphics file [.tif, a huge format, was the only choice but tif's can easily be enlarged without loss of quality]. So, hopefully, I can dump it into my PaintShopPro, enlarge, copy and crop it to go onto two pages. The down side is that'll take maybe 10 minutes of fussing per image whereas Ancestry has that function already built into it's service . The search engine for Genealogy.com didn't pick up several people who I knew were in the Gloucester City, NJ 1900 census. There was no indication that the NJ census was partially on line so subscribers could very easily assume the people they were searching for were not in that census when in fact they were. That very misleading and WARNINGS SHOULD BE ISSUED! On Ancestry.com, however, everyone who I knew was on the census and I had the ED & page # for were there. I have no problem getting to specific pages once I knew the secret of sticking the ED on the location line but I admit to being a 'geek' and most people would have difficulty using that. Ancestry's new 'go to' at the bottom of the page apparently alleviates that problem. The REALLY BIG problem with Ancestry.com is the lack of an index. I gave them my money over six months ago in the belief that everything would be available come the new year. Three months into the new year there is still no index and the 1920 is still not complete let alone all the other years that were promised. I was willing to give Ancestry my money as an act of faith knowing that research always seems to cost more than budgeted and didn't want $$ to stop them. I don't know what's their problem. I was happy as a regular subscriber. The online census subscription is a concern to me. Why haven't they sent their subscribers a note apologizing for the delay and mollify us with an extension? They're still offering subscriptions with unkept promises. That disturbs me. It's time they dealt straight with their clientele. I don't have any census CDs because of their cost. Can someone compare the census CDs to the online services? judy
My cousin wrote to me this morning in complete frustration with the Censuses Online at Genealogy.com. So I spent a few hours looking up people on both this service and Ancestry.com. Here's my thoughts and findings: My cousin said œ the time he only gets a œ page of the census on Genealogy.com so when I got on I tried page after page. The only time I got a œ census page on screen, pressing 'reload' cured the prob. Genealogy.com says to change your printer to landscape which he did and had a lot of problems with the printer and connection, etc. [He says computers hate him. Sometimes I'm tempted to believe it.] I, too, noticed that Genealogy.com said to set the printer to landscape [which I did by the printer's control panel as well as in the printer properties button on the print popup menu] and it printed out in landscape but from looking at the width of it, it would've fit fine in standard mode. Genealogy.com didn't seem to have a zoom function like Ancestry where you can print an enlarged portion that's readable. The screen view of Genealogy.com's census image I believe is substantially clearer than Ancestry's but it doesn't have the functionality of Mr. Sid which lets you do all sorts of enlarging, moving and printing. The Genealogy.com's printout was too small to read. If anyone has figured out how to make it bigger, please let me know. What I did do, however, was save it as a graphics file [.tif, a huge format, was the only choice but tif's can easily be enlarged without loss of quality]. So, hopefully, I can dump it into my PaintShopPro, enlarge, copy and crop it to go onto two pages. The down side is that'll take maybe 10 minutes of fussing per image whereas Ancestry has that function already built into it's service . The search engine for Genealogy.com didn't pick up several people who I knew were in the Gloucester City, NJ 1900 census. There was no indication that the NJ census was partially on line so subscribers could very easily assume the people they were searching for were not in that census when in fact they were. That very misleading and WARNINGS SHOULD BE ISSUED! On Ancestry.com, however, everyone who I knew was on the census and I had the ED & page # for were there. I have no problem getting to specific pages once I knew the secret of sticking the ED on the location line but I admit to being a 'geek' and most people would have difficulty using that. Ancestry's new 'go to' at the bottom of the page apparently alleviates that problem. The REALLY BIG problem with Ancestry.com is the lack of an index. I gave them my money over six months ago in the belief that everything would be available come the new year. Three months into the new year there is still no index and the 1920 is still not complete let alone all the other years that were promised. I was willing to give Ancestry my money as an act of faith knowing that research always seems to cost more than budgeted and didn't want $$ to stop them. I don't know what's their problem. I was happy as a regular subscriber. The online census subscription is a concern to me. Why haven't they sent their subscribers a note apologizing for the delay and mollify us with an extension? They're still offering subscriptions with unkept promises. That disturbs me. It's time they dealt straight with their clientele. I don't have any census CDs because of their cost. Can someone compare the census CDs to the online services? judy ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Judy Picard =============================> judypicard@hotmail.com Furlong site ======================> http://Best-spot.com/Furlong Normore site ======================> http://Best-spot.com/Normore Normore Messages Group ===================>http://yahoogroups.com The Geberts ==========================> http://Best-spot.com/Gebert Gebert Messages Group ====================>http://yahoogroups.com Kelly Brown Coulter ===============> http://w3.tvi.cc.nm.us/~judyp ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com
Hello, I'm wondering if anyone can tell me if Evan CAMPBELL is listed as head of household in the 1860 and/or 1870 census for Suffolk Co. His son, James, was born 1865 in Boston. Evan was a shipbuilder, his wife's name was Isabella. I've checked the on-line census listings as required and nothing is there for Suffolk Co. Thanks very much, Jen in southern CA
It was just brought to my attention that I forget to include the state and county in my earlier request for the Debutts family ~ The state is Massachussets, and the area would be Revere and Boston in Suffolk County ~ Thank you again so much :) ~Maryann~