I know there is an Olsufka family in Columbus as I went to school with one in the 1970's\ Sandy Jacobson Listers I'm active again researching my Kubicek, Warnick, Boswell families.. -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]] On Behalf Of Little Bird Sent: Sunday, August 14, 2011 9:35 AM To: [email protected] Subject: [NEPLATTE] back again Hello listers, I have finally resubscribed after about a year "off". I am researching the surnames: Lis/Liss/Leas Olsufka/Olszowka Hope to hear from the list soon, Toni H. St. Peters, MO ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hello listers, I have finally resubscribed after about a year "off". I am researching the surnames: Lis/Liss/Leas Olsufka/Olszowka Hope to hear from the list soon, Toni H. St. Peters, MO

It's always great to have a printed copy in your library. But for those books you can't find, or you'd rather not invest in, be sure to check online sources. For example, this 2-volume set is online at: http://www.usgennet.org/usa/ne/topic/resources/OLLibrary/#top Sherri Brakenhoff [email protected] ----- Original Message ----- From: "Thomas E. Lassek" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Tuesday, August 09, 2011 3:30 PM Subject: [NEPLATTE] History of the State of Nebraska - > Greetings to those left alive !! > > In my constant quest to obtain early historical books that may assist > genealogists in and around the Columbus Nebraska area, I can say, after > several years, I have found one of them. As I have said in the past, I'll > post such "finds" here for all to consider. This is the first time I have > been able to do so. > > History of the State of Nebraska (Reprint) > Chicago: The Western Historical Company > A.T. Andreas, Proprietor 1882 Vol1 and Vol2 > > NOTE: This is a REPRINT - an effort through the sponsorship of the Gage > County Historical Society, PO Box 793, Beatrice NE 68310 and is published > by Windmill Publications Incorporated, 6628 Uebellhack Road Mount Vernon > Indiana 47620 in 1995. > > Available at www.antiqbook.com McCormick Books, Book # 10879, key word > "Nebraska History Genealogy" for US $110. > > The original two volume set, if it could be purchased today, would be in > the thousands of dollars, if it could be found. The two volume's reprint > weigh somewhere around 15 pounds. > > This is the source reference book from which all the little US $10.00 > county books spring from sold everywhere today, it's also reprinted > digitally on the internet. Lastly, it was the main reference book for > Margaret Curry's "The History of Platte County". > > If I didn't already have a reprinted version, I would buy it. > > Tomasz > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] 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: 10.0.1392 / Virus Database: 1520/3823 - Release Date: 08/09/11 >

Greetings to those left alive !! In my constant quest to obtain early historical books that may assist genealogists in and around the Columbus Nebraska area, I can say, after several years, I have found one of them. As I have said in the past, I'll post such "finds" here for all to consider. This is the first time I have been able to do so. History of the State of Nebraska (Reprint) Chicago: The Western Historical Company A.T. Andreas, Proprietor 1882 Vol1 and Vol2 NOTE: This is a REPRINT - an effort through the sponsorship of the Gage County Historical Society, PO Box 793, Beatrice NE 68310 and is published by Windmill Publications Incorporated, 6628 Uebellhack Road Mount Vernon Indiana 47620 in 1995. Available at www.antiqbook.com McCormick Books, Book # 10879, key word "Nebraska History Genealogy" for US $110. The original two volume set, if it could be purchased today, would be in the thousands of dollars, if it could be found. The two volume's reprint weigh somewhere around 15 pounds. This is the source reference book from which all the little US $10.00 county books spring from sold everywhere today, it's also reprinted digitally on the internet. Lastly, it was the main reference book for Margaret Curry's "The History of Platte County". If I didn't already have a reprinted version, I would buy it. Tomasz

Family Genealogy A collection of family genealogies. Keywords: genealogy; family history Downloads: 3 Passport Applications, 1795-1905 Passport applications from 1795-1905. Microfilm contributed by Allen County Public Library Genealogy Center. Keywords: genealogy Downloads: 4,224 Passengers arriving in the St. Albans, VT District Collection of passengers arriving in the St. Albans, VT District Downloads: 1 Registers of Births (does not include U.S. Census) A Collection of Registers of Births Keywords: genealogy; family history; registers of births Records of the field offices for the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands Collection of records of the field offices for the Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen, and Abandoned Lands Passenger and Crew Vessel Lists for New York, NY 1897-1957 Passenger and Crew lists for vessels arriving in New York, New York 1897-1957. Keywords: genealogy Downloads: 4,666 Passenger Lists of Vessels for Baltimore and Philadelphia - United States. Bureau of Immigration; United States. Bureau of Customs; United States. National Archives and Records Service Passenger lists of vessels arriving at Baltimore and Philadelphia. Keywords: passenger list; vessels; ships Downloads: 9,093

How do you use it? I'm a klutz on all these sites. Cate Cate Caffrey 2007 North 69th Street Omaha, NE 68104 (402) 558-8176 [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Thomas E. Lassek Sent: Thursday, August 04, 2011 3:05 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [NEPLATTE] Wow !! http://www.archive.org This link was passed to me by Paul Brudney, a fellow-genealogist. It's got to be one of the best reference sites that I've seen lately. Essentially, it's a site where close to 3 million data bases are digitally reproduced and presented by several media means. Everything is FREE. Additional record data bases are inputted daily. Searching depends on the search term you type in. NARA has hundreds of data bases included (and input is ongoing). Copies of original State and Federal Census records, Ships manifests, Military and VA databases, Territorial information, Maps, Genealogy related. Where was this site when I needed all this information ?? (Smile) Again, all is free, downloadable, and printable. Anyway, I would recommend that you all take a look at the site for your possible reference. If it helps one genealogist here, then "I done good" in this email. Tomasz ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

http://www.archive.org This link was passed to me by Paul Brudney, a fellow-genealogist. It's got to be one of the best reference sites that I've seen lately. Essentially, it's a site where close to 3 million data bases are digitally reproduced and presented by several media means. Everything is FREE. Additional record data bases are inputted daily. Searching depends on the search term you type in. NARA has hundreds of data bases included (and input is ongoing). Copies of original State and Federal Census records, Ships manifests, Military and VA databases, Territorial information, Maps, Genealogy related. Where was this site when I needed all this information ?? (Smile) Again, all is free, downloadable, and printable. Anyway, I would recommend that you all take a look at the site for your possible reference. If it helps one genealogist here, then "I done good" in this email. Tomasz

I got an email with a mention of this book, so I took a look at their web page and it looks pretty interesting. I don't know the authors or publishers and I have NO investment or any money to make from this, just thought I would put it out there because it mentions orphan trains, and that was a topic of discussion a while back. The book is called Genealogical Research in Nebraska and can be found at http://www.familyrootspublishing.com/store/product_view.php?id=1545 They also have free shipping on orders over $25, so this book wouldn't qualify, but if you found something else to go along with it, it would. The free shipping info is at http://www.genealogyblog.com/?p=12840. Hope I haven't violated any rules. Sherry, you can not delete this one and not put it through if I have.

http://www.youtube.com/user/TheGolovkova#p/a/u/1/oTgCxIRLPlQ

Ask away Fair Lady - but do know that I'm not an expert at anything. Tom On Jul 29, 2011, at 2:45 PM, Catherine Caffrey wrote: > Hey, Tom. You're such an expert at genealogy. May I ask your advice? > > Cate Caffrey > 2007 North 69th Street > Omaha, NE 68104 > [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: [email protected] > [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Thomas E. Lassek > Sent: Thursday, July 28, 2011 3:08 PM > To: Holly Logue > Cc: [email protected] > Subject: Re: [NEPLATTE] W.R. Notestein > > > > Holly -- > > Are you still here ?? > > I have more information for you concerning W.R. Notestein : > > In a conversation with Doug, Property Manager for Columbus City > Nebraska, who called me back today, I find that NEBRASKA STREET was named > PLATTE STREET first. So, in the early 1900's it went from PLATTE STREET then > eventually to NEBRASKA STREET to today's 27th AVENUE. > > You mentioned OLIVE STREET in your first email. OLIVE STREET was > changed to todays 26th AVENUE. > > So, putting all this information together, it appears that W.R. > Notestein's photography business was located somewhere along a block > distance on 13th Street, ranging from 26th to 27th avenue. Now, this is not > written in rock as nothing truly is, however, I think the odd's heavily > favor this conclusion. > > If I were you, I would do some research on "Frankfort Square" from the > historical perspective. Perhaps there is a list of businesses that were > leveled in favor of the Square. Also, google up old city maps of that > particular area - some actually show names and addresses. Also, I would call > that number I posted for the City of Columbus and talk to them about a > referral to a city agency concerning old business licenses. > > Also, you may want to contact the Platte County Courthouse to access > information (they may do it for you) concerning the property mentioned > above. The relative worth (for tax purposes) when homes and property are > bought and sold is public information. Records of this type from early 1900 > should still be kept in their files. It may be spotty, but I think that you > can look at properties along 13th Street between todays 27th and 26th > avenues and find Notestein Photography. > > Let me know if I can "help" you more. > > Tomasz > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Hey, Tom. You're such an expert at genealogy. May I ask your advice? Cate Caffrey 2007 North 69th Street Omaha, NE 68104 [email protected] <mailto:[email protected]> -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of Thomas E. Lassek Sent: Thursday, July 28, 2011 3:08 PM To: Holly Logue Cc: [email protected] Subject: Re: [NEPLATTE] W.R. Notestein Holly -- Are you still here ?? I have more information for you concerning W.R. Notestein : In a conversation with Doug, Property Manager for Columbus City Nebraska, who called me back today, I find that NEBRASKA STREET was named PLATTE STREET first. So, in the early 1900's it went from PLATTE STREET then eventually to NEBRASKA STREET to today's 27th AVENUE. You mentioned OLIVE STREET in your first email. OLIVE STREET was changed to todays 26th AVENUE. So, putting all this information together, it appears that W.R. Notestein's photography business was located somewhere along a block distance on 13th Street, ranging from 26th to 27th avenue. Now, this is not written in rock as nothing truly is, however, I think the odd's heavily favor this conclusion. If I were you, I would do some research on "Frankfort Square" from the historical perspective. Perhaps there is a list of businesses that were leveled in favor of the Square. Also, google up old city maps of that particular area - some actually show names and addresses. Also, I would call that number I posted for the City of Columbus and talk to them about a referral to a city agency concerning old business licenses. Also, you may want to contact the Platte County Courthouse to access information (they may do it for you) concerning the property mentioned above. The relative worth (for tax purposes) when homes and property are bought and sold is public information. Records of this type from early 1900 should still be kept in their files. It may be spotty, but I think that you can look at properties along 13th Street between todays 27th and 26th avenues and find Notestein Photography. Let me know if I can "help" you more. Tomasz ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Holly -- Are you still here ?? I have more information for you concerning W.R. Notestein : In a conversation with Doug, Property Manager for Columbus City Nebraska, who called me back today, I find that NEBRASKA STREET was named PLATTE STREET first. So, in the early 1900's it went from PLATTE STREET then eventually to NEBRASKA STREET to today's 27th AVENUE. You mentioned OLIVE STREET in your first email. OLIVE STREET was changed to todays 26th AVENUE. So, putting all this information together, it appears that W.R. Notestein's photography business was located somewhere along a block distance on 13th Street, ranging from 26th to 27th avenue. Now, this is not written in rock as nothing truly is, however, I think the odd's heavily favor this conclusion. If I were you, I would do some research on "Frankfort Square" from the historical perspective. Perhaps there is a list of businesses that were leveled in favor of the Square. Also, google up old city maps of that particular area - some actually show names and addresses. Also, I would call that number I posted for the City of Columbus and talk to them about a referral to a city agency concerning old business licenses. Also, you may want to contact the Platte County Courthouse to access information (they may do it for you) concerning the property mentioned above. The relative worth (for tax purposes) when homes and property are bought and sold is public information. Records of this type from early 1900 should still be kept in their files. It may be spotty, but I think that you can look at properties along 13th Street between todays 27th and 26th avenues and find Notestein Photography. Let me know if I can "help" you more. Tomasz

http://www.ghostsofamerica.com/6/Nebraska_Columbus_ghost_sightings.html

Holly - In following up on this a little, I have a couple questions that may lead to more research possibilities. If it's ok with you and your Mom, can you ask her Boss the source of the box of old photo's he gave you ?? Perhaps they've been in his/her Family for years or maybe he/she just inherited them from someone. Oftentimes, if you trace the history of the "collection", you'll find others who are very knowledgeable about it's history. Also, I would appreciate the name of your Mom's boss, his/her last name would be fine. http://www.langdonroad.com/wmtowy.htm is a site geared towards older photography and it has a list for Studio lookup. Here is what it says : NOTESTEIN Notestein, cor 13th & Neb. Ave., Columbus, NE (1880s-1890s) cab image. Here you may wish to contact the "owner" of this URL. I say that because it mentions "cab image", whatever that is, but possibly they may have a photo of the actual business and would share it with you. I talked to the Columbus Property Manager, Douglas, at 402-562-4236 and he told me that "Nebraska Street" was changed to "27th Avenue". So, on the corner of 13th street and 27th avenue I find the extreme Southwest corner of "Frankfort Square", which at the moment has nothing on it but grass and trees. Use Google Maps and it will show you a photo of that corner. You can email Douglas if you want to at : [email protected] Columbusne.us and this link will show all city contacts http://www.columbusne.us/contact.htm Naturally I forgot to ask him about "Olive Street" so I called him back and he wasn't there. I left a message but he may be out for the day. When and if I get a response I'll email it to you or you can call him or email him. http://sites.nppd.com/aedc/factsbook/columbusbook.pdf is an online reference for Columbus Nebraska History concerning Frankfort Square as one of it's subjects. There are surely more, but this is the only one I can find at the moment. Sherri (who emailed you), I'm sure, has more references that may help you here. Tom Lassek aka Tomasz

Hi listers. To keep from duplicating efforts, I am copying the information I sent Holly last night. ******* What fun for you to have such a collection of photos. If you find any from Platte County, I would really like to post them to the website for others to enjoy. Please, please don't throw them out. You have quite a treasure! The name is very familiar to me, and I was sure I had more information on him posted on the Platte County website. Unfortunately, the only helpful information I found there was the following: W.R. Notestein died at Salida, Colorado, Wednesday morning last from blood poisoning caused by an operation for appendicitis some two months ago. Mr. Notestein will be remembered by Journal readers as a photographer while here. He was conscientious in the performance of duty, and had many friends here, who sincerely sympathize with the widow in her bereavement. [The Columbus Journal, March 5, 1902] You can see a picture of his headstone at: http://www.findagrave.com/cgi-bin/fg. cgi?page=gr&GSln=notestein&GSiman=1&GSbyrel=all&GSdyrel=all&GSob=n&GRid=45347857 &df=all& According to that website, his name was William and his wife's name was Mary. She died February 19, 1917. I'm telling you things about him that really aren't helping you ;>) I'm trying to find more about him to know if he had a son that might have become a photographer as well. I have access to census records and tried to find him in 1900. Either he was missed or his name was muddled--but in any event I can't find him. It appears he was living in Columbus in 1895 when a mention was made that he received a letter from someone notifying him of a death. I don't have any city directories that old, so it would be hard to find an address of his business. I checked my collection of school yearbooks (in case he had advertised in there), but I don't have one that early (1902 is the earliest I have). I'm wondering if the pictures you have were re-matted. In other words, did the owner use old mats for more recent photos? Just a thought since our dates see off by quite a few years. ****and later**** Well, I finally found William R. and Mary H. in 1900. Their names were transcribed wrong. Assuming I have the right people, they lived in Chaffee, Colorado. W.R. was born in Iowa in November of 1856 (so was only 46 when he died). Mary was born in New York in June of 1853. They had been married 22 years. There were no children listed (which is what I was looking for). Of course, they might have had a child early in their marriage that was no longer living at home. But I haven't found another W.R. Notestein yet, either. **** Sherri Brakenhoff NEGenWeb Coordinator and List Administrator

Hello Holly - very nice to meet you. I'm sending a courtesy copy to the Nebraska Platte County list. They're research is mainly in and around Columbus Nebraska and you'll get the widest exposure with their knowledge of your research efforts. I would expect them to reply directly to you but in order to keep everyone in the loop I recommend you join this email list. There's somewhere around 300 members if I remember correctly and they're located all over the US, but all have ties back into the Columbus area. Omaha is governed under Douglas County. They have a message board and possibly other genealogy sites from that area - just do a google search. I believe someone from the Platte County list here, will be able to give you today's exact address as to the location of W.R. Notestein's place of business. It's possible they are still active, but it's doubtful. Anyway, you should get what you need, maybe even a photo of the building that's on the property now. One thing that's going to help you bunches is for you to post those photo's somewhere so people can see them. Most internet Service Providers give each customer some web space to put things up there free. Sometimes it's not much, but it's a start.You won't be able to post the photo's to the Platte list as per Rootsweb regulations, but I think you can use your Facebook page to post them at no cost as well. I think the Columbus list members would like to see those photo's you've "unearthed". The time frame is about perfect for those of us who research relatives through the years you mentioned and I would be flabbergasted if some photo's were not identified for you. If you have trouble posting them somewhere, email and I'll do my best to help on this. Tom On Jul 26, 2011, at 4:35 PM, Holly Logue wrote: > Hello. > > My name is Holly Logue. I am a 14 year old living in Maryland. My mom's boss recently gave me a shoebox full of old photographs, as I am interested in photography as well as history. I believe they are family photos. Most of the photos are from photographers around Nebraska. They range from family portraits to landscapes. The dates are from around 1909 - 1949. I decided to do some internet searches to try to find information on the photographers. I also wanted to see if any of the subjects of the photos were still in the area they were taken in. I have so far found a recent photo of one of the houses. The house belonged to a Mr. and Mrs. Blaser. The photo in my possession was of the couple standing on the porch of their home in Omaha. The pictures I am doing a more recent search on were taken by a W.R. Notestein. Each of the three pictures I am doing research on are matted. The photo boards each read: W.R. Notestein, Olive Street, Columbus, Neb. The finest quality of work executed in every branch. Duplicates $2.00 per doz., and $1.00 per 1-2 doz. > My google search led me to the page with this link address: http://archiver.rootsweb.ancestry.com/th/read/NEPLATTE/2011-03/1299162860 . Which listed this email at the bottom. I was wondering if you had an exact address of the photographer's shop. Or any pictures of Mr. Notestein. Please contact me in return. Thank you! > > Sincerely, > Holly Logue > >

Hi, Tomasz. (And everyone else.) I will send you a PDF with some pictures. As for the questions: The experience we had was more than I expected. I speak no Polish (other than a few greetings). I hired a genealogist friend from Krakow to come and take us out to the villages. He was amazing and we wouldn't have had such a good experience without him. As we went from village to village he stopped and asked people directions and they were all so kind and helpful (even taking us there themselves if they couldn't explain it). I think it really helped to have him with us because he explained to people why we were there and then they were eager to see the names I was looking for. Our translator commented several times that they were friendlier there in the country than in Krakow where he lives. We had a priest open up his office during closed hours and show us the very registries I've been looking at for a year on microfilm. When we found our second cousins (we didn't think there were any that stayed in the area), they were elated and begged us to stay with them and not at the hotel. They invited us to stay for dinner and we had one of the most memorable experiences I've ever had (our poor translator had to translate all evening). We sat down and our cousin listed all the family members we were missing and personally escorted us around two cemeteries to show us family graves. Was it a successful trip? Absolutely! Would that happen to anyone going to Poland on a similar mission? That I don't know, but it's worth a try. > Hello Elizabeth - > > Yes, i would like to see any photo's you'd care to send to me. I > appreciate the offer. > > Got some questions if you don't mind taking the time to answer them. > Overall, was the experience about what you expected ?? I know this is a > multifaceted question, but I'm interested in how the people there received a > "long lost" cousin and their thoughts on genealogy ?? Do you speak Polish > ?? If not, did you have language problems ?? Were the people in the smaller > villages a bit leery of a strange visitor ?? > > Tomasz

Debbie - Did you get anything yet ?? Tom On Jul 23, 2011, at 9:58 AM, Debi Kush wrote: > I'd like photo';s also > > > On Thu, Jul 21, 2011 at 10:51 AM, Thomas E. Lassek <[email protected]>wrote: > >> Hello Elizabeth - >> >> Yes, i would like to see any photo's you'd care to send to me. I >> appreciate the offer. >> >> Got some questions if you don't mind taking the time to answer them. >> Overall, was the experience about what you expected ?? I know this is a >> multifaceted question, but I'm interested in how the people there received a >> "long lost" cousin and their thoughts on genealogy ?? Do you speak Polish >> ?? If not, did you have language problems ?? Were the people in the smaller >> villages a bit leery of a strange visitor ?? >> >> Tomasz >> >> >> >> On Jul 21, 2011, at 4:02 AM, E Carr wrote: >> >>> >>> I just returned from a wonderful trip to Tarnow, Poland. It was complete >> with finding the location of my great-grandparents' home and meeting second >> cousins. If anyone wants to see pictures of the area, just ask. We spent >> time in Tarnow, Bogumitowice, Wierzchoslawice, Komorow, Rudka, and Radlow. >>> >>> >>> ------------------------------- >>> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I'd like photo';s also On Thu, Jul 21, 2011 at 10:51 AM, Thomas E. Lassek <[email protected]>wrote: > Hello Elizabeth - > > Yes, i would like to see any photo's you'd care to send to me. I > appreciate the offer. > > Got some questions if you don't mind taking the time to answer them. > Overall, was the experience about what you expected ?? I know this is a > multifaceted question, but I'm interested in how the people there received a > "long lost" cousin and their thoughts on genealogy ?? Do you speak Polish > ?? If not, did you have language problems ?? Were the people in the smaller > villages a bit leery of a strange visitor ?? > > Tomasz > > > > On Jul 21, 2011, at 4:02 AM, E Carr wrote: > > > > > I just returned from a wonderful trip to Tarnow, Poland. It was complete > with finding the location of my great-grandparents' home and meeting second > cousins. If anyone wants to see pictures of the area, just ask. We spent > time in Tarnow, Bogumitowice, Wierzchoslawice, Komorow, Rudka, and Radlow. > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Hello Elizabeth - Yes, i would like to see any photo's you'd care to send to me. I appreciate the offer. Got some questions if you don't mind taking the time to answer them. Overall, was the experience about what you expected ?? I know this is a multifaceted question, but I'm interested in how the people there received a "long lost" cousin and their thoughts on genealogy ?? Do you speak Polish ?? If not, did you have language problems ?? Were the people in the smaller villages a bit leery of a strange visitor ?? Tomasz On Jul 21, 2011, at 4:02 AM, E Carr wrote: > > I just returned from a wonderful trip to Tarnow, Poland. It was complete with finding the location of my great-grandparents' home and meeting second cousins. If anyone wants to see pictures of the area, just ask. We spent time in Tarnow, Bogumitowice, Wierzchoslawice, Komorow, Rudka, and Radlow. > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to [email protected] with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message