In a message dated 7/27/2005 10:31:44 AM Eastern Standard Time, thos@comcast.net writes: I got our first set of drinking glasses from Oxydol.Have not thought of that in years. Jerilyn =========================== And how many dish towels did I get in with the detergents? Only problem is I forgot what I got them in. LOL Dot

I got our first set of drinking glasses from Oxydol.Have not thought of that in years. Jerilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: "Kittie Ennis Lane" <kittdanl@frederickmd.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, July 27, 2005 9:52 AM Subject: [NJ-Memories] Re: Old Words > Hi all, > > Remember when "Oxydol" was the wonder detergent? Now we have Oxybrite, > etc. Is the old coming round again! > > Kittie in MD > ----- Original Message ----- > From: <DieselDis@aol.com> > To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 10:41 PM > Subject: Old Words > > >>> >>> >> OLD WORDS >>>> >>>> "Fender Skirts" What a great blast from the past! I haven't thought >>>> about >>>> "fender skirts" in years. When I was young, I considered it such a >>>> funny >>>> term. Made me think of a car in a dress. >>>> >>>> Thinking about "fender skirts" made me think about other words that >>>> quietly >>>> disappeared from our language with hardly a notice. >>>> >>>> Like "curb feelers" and steering knobs." Since I'd been thinking of >>>> cars, >>>> my mind naturally went that direction first. Any kids will probably >>>> have to >>>> find some elderly person over 50 to explain some of these terms. >>>> >>>> Remember "Continental kits?" They were rear bumper extenders and spare >>>> tire >>>> covers that were supposed to make any car as cool as a Lincoln >>>> Continental. >>>> >>>> When did we quit calling them "emergency brakes?" At some point >>>> "parking >>>> brake" became the proper term. But I miss the hint of drama that went >>>> with >>>> "emergency Brake." >>>> >>>> I'm sad that almost all the old folks are gone who would call the >>>> accelerator the "foot feed." >>>> >>>> Are you old enough to have waited at the street for your daddy to come >>>> home, so you could ride the "running board" up to the house? >>>> >>>> Here's a phrase I heard all the time in my youth but never anymore -- >>>> "store-bought." Of course, just about everything is store-bought these >>>> days. But >>>> once it was bragging material to have a store-bought dress or bag of >>>> candy. >>>> >>>> "Coast to coast" is a phrase that once held all sorts of excitement and >>>> now >>>> means almost nothing. Now we take the term "worldwide " for granted. >>>> >>>> On a smaller scale, "wall to wall" was once a magical term in our >>>> house. In >>>> the l950's everyone covered his or her hardwood floors with, wow, >>>> wall-to-wall carpeting! Today everyone replaces their "wall-to-wall" >>>> carpeting with >>>> hardwood floors. >>>> >>>> When's the last time you heard the quaint phrase "in a family way?" >>>> It's >>>> hard to imagine that the word "pregnant" was once considered a little >>>> too >>>> graphic, a little too clinical for use in polite company, and >>>> absolutely for >>>> bidden in the movies or on TV. So we had all that talk about stork >>>> visits and >>>> "being in a family way" or simply "expecting." >>>> >>>> Apparently "brassiere" is a word no longer in usage. I said it the >>>> other >>>> day and my daughter cracked up. I guess it's just "bra" now. >>>> "Unmentionables" probably wouldn't be understood at all. >>>> >>>> It's hard to recall that this word was once said in a whisper --- >>>> "divorce." And no one is called a "divorcee" anymore. Certainly not a >>>> "gay >>>> divorcee."Come to think about it, "confirmed bachelors" and "career >>>> girls" are long >>>> gone too. >>>> >>>> I always loved going to the "picture show" but I considered "movie" an >>>> affectation. >>>> >>>> Most of these words go back to the 1950's, but here's a pure --- 1960's >>>> word I came across the other day -- 'rat-fink'. Ooh, what a put down! >>>> >>>> Here's a word I miss --- "percolator." That was fun to say. And what >>>> was it >>>> replaced with? "Coffeemaker." How dull. Mr. Coffee, I blame you for >>>> this. >>>> >>>> I miss those made-up marketing words that were meant to sound so modern >>>> and >>>> now sound so retro. Words like "DynaFlow" and "ElectraLuxe." >>>> Introducing >>>> the l963 Admiral TV now with "SpectraVision!" >>>> >>>> Food for thought: >>>> >>>> Was there a telethon that wiped out Lumbago? Nobody complains of that >>>> anymore. Maybe that's what castor oil cured, because I never hear >>>> mothers >>>> threatening their kids with castor oil anymore. >>>> >>>> Some words aren't gone, but are definitely on the endangered list. The >>>> one >>>> that grieves me most is --- "supper." Now everyone says "dinner." Save >>>> a >>>> great word....invite someone to supper. Discuss fender skirts and curb >>>> feelers! >>>> >>>> Someone forwarded this to me and I thought some of you of a "certain >>>> age" >>>> would remember most of these "lost" words. >>>> >>> >> >> >> >> > > > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > >

Hi all, Remember when "Oxydol" was the wonder detergent? Now we have Oxybrite, etc. Is the old coming round again! Kittie in MD ----- Original Message ----- From: <DieselDis@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 26, 2005 10:41 PM Subject: Old Words >> >> >> OLD WORDS >>> >>> "Fender Skirts" What a great blast from the past! I haven't thought >>> about >>> "fender skirts" in years. When I was young, I considered it such a funny >>> term. Made me think of a car in a dress. >>> >>> Thinking about "fender skirts" made me think about other words that >>> quietly >>> disappeared from our language with hardly a notice. >>> >>> Like "curb feelers" and steering knobs." Since I'd been thinking of >>> cars, >>> my mind naturally went that direction first. Any kids will probably have >>> to >>> find some elderly person over 50 to explain some of these terms. >>> >>> Remember "Continental kits?" They were rear bumper extenders and spare >>> tire >>> covers that were supposed to make any car as cool as a Lincoln >>> Continental. >>> >>> When did we quit calling them "emergency brakes?" At some point >>> "parking >>> brake" became the proper term. But I miss the hint of drama that went >>> with >>> "emergency Brake." >>> >>> I'm sad that almost all the old folks are gone who would call the >>> accelerator the "foot feed." >>> >>> Are you old enough to have waited at the street for your daddy to come >>> home, so you could ride the "running board" up to the house? >>> >>> Here's a phrase I heard all the time in my youth but never anymore -- >>> "store-bought." Of course, just about everything is store-bought these >>> days. But >>> once it was bragging material to have a store-bought dress or bag of >>> candy. >>> >>> "Coast to coast" is a phrase that once held all sorts of excitement and >>> now >>> means almost nothing. Now we take the term "worldwide " for granted. >>> >>> On a smaller scale, "wall to wall" was once a magical term in our house. >>> In >>> the l950's everyone covered his or her hardwood floors with, wow, >>> wall-to-wall carpeting! Today everyone replaces their "wall-to-wall" >>> carpeting with >>> hardwood floors. >>> >>> When's the last time you heard the quaint phrase "in a family way?" It's >>> hard to imagine that the word "pregnant" was once considered a little >>> too >>> graphic, a little too clinical for use in polite company, and absolutely >>> for >>> bidden in the movies or on TV. So we had all that talk about stork >>> visits and >>> "being in a family way" or simply "expecting." >>> >>> Apparently "brassiere" is a word no longer in usage. I said it the >>> other >>> day and my daughter cracked up. I guess it's just "bra" now. >>> "Unmentionables" probably wouldn't be understood at all. >>> >>> It's hard to recall that this word was once said in a whisper --- >>> "divorce." And no one is called a "divorcee" anymore. Certainly not a >>> "gay >>> divorcee."Come to think about it, "confirmed bachelors" and "career >>> girls" are long >>> gone too. >>> >>> I always loved going to the "picture show" but I considered "movie" an >>> affectation. >>> >>> Most of these words go back to the 1950's, but here's a pure --- 1960's >>> word I came across the other day -- 'rat-fink'. Ooh, what a put down! >>> >>> Here's a word I miss --- "percolator." That was fun to say. And what was >>> it >>> replaced with? "Coffeemaker." How dull. Mr. Coffee, I blame you for >>> this. >>> >>> I miss those made-up marketing words that were meant to sound so modern >>> and >>> now sound so retro. Words like "DynaFlow" and "ElectraLuxe." Introducing >>> the l963 Admiral TV now with "SpectraVision!" >>> >>> Food for thought: >>> >>> Was there a telethon that wiped out Lumbago? Nobody complains of that >>> anymore. Maybe that's what castor oil cured, because I never hear >>> mothers >>> threatening their kids with castor oil anymore. >>> >>> Some words aren't gone, but are definitely on the endangered list. The >>> one >>> that grieves me most is --- "supper." Now everyone says "dinner." Save a >>> great word....invite someone to supper. Discuss fender skirts and curb >>> feelers! >>> >>> Someone forwarded this to me and I thought some of you of a "certain >>> age" >>> would remember most of these "lost" words. >>> >> > > > >

> > >> OLD WORDS >> >> "Fender Skirts" What a great blast from the past! I haven't thought about >> "fender skirts" in years. When I was young, I considered it such a funny >> term. Made me think of a car in a dress. >> >> Thinking about "fender skirts" made me think about other words that quietly >> disappeared from our language with hardly a notice. >> >> Like "curb feelers" and steering knobs." Since I'd been thinking of cars, >> my mind naturally went that direction first. Any kids will probably have to >> find some elderly person over 50 to explain some of these terms. >> >> Remember "Continental kits?" They were rear bumper extenders and spare tire >> covers that were supposed to make any car as cool as a Lincoln Continental. >> >> When did we quit calling them "emergency brakes?" At some point "parking >> brake" became the proper term. But I miss the hint of drama that went with >> "emergency Brake." >> >> I'm sad that almost all the old folks are gone who would call the >> accelerator the "foot feed." >> >> Are you old enough to have waited at the street for your daddy to come >> home, so you could ride the "running board" up to the house? >> >> Here's a phrase I heard all the time in my youth but never anymore -- >> "store-bought." Of course, just about everything is store-bought these days. But >> once it was bragging material to have a store-bought dress or bag of candy. >> >> "Coast to coast" is a phrase that once held all sorts of excitement and now >> means almost nothing. Now we take the term "worldwide " for granted. >> >> On a smaller scale, "wall to wall" was once a magical term in our house. In >> the l950's everyone covered his or her hardwood floors with, wow, >> wall-to-wall carpeting! Today everyone replaces their "wall-to-wall" carpeting with >> hardwood floors. >> >> When's the last time you heard the quaint phrase "in a family way?" It's >> hard to imagine that the word "pregnant" was once considered a little too >> graphic, a little too clinical for use in polite company, and absolutely for >> bidden in the movies or on TV. So we had all that talk about stork visits and >> "being in a family way" or simply "expecting." >> >> Apparently "brassiere" is a word no longer in usage. I said it the other >> day and my daughter cracked up. I guess it's just "bra" now. >> "Unmentionables" probably wouldn't be understood at all. >> >> It's hard to recall that this word was once said in a whisper --- >> "divorce." And no one is called a "divorcee" anymore. Certainly not a "gay >> divorcee."Come to think about it, "confirmed bachelors" and "career girls" are long >> gone too. >> >> I always loved going to the "picture show" but I considered "movie" an >> affectation. >> >> Most of these words go back to the 1950's, but here's a pure --- 1960's >> word I came across the other day -- 'rat-fink'. Ooh, what a put down! >> >> Here's a word I miss --- "percolator." That was fun to say. And what was it >> replaced with? "Coffeemaker." How dull. Mr. Coffee, I blame you for this. >> >> I miss those made-up marketing words that were meant to sound so modern and >> now sound so retro. Words like "DynaFlow" and "ElectraLuxe." Introducing >> the l963 Admiral TV now with "SpectraVision!" >> >> Food for thought: >> >> Was there a telethon that wiped out Lumbago? Nobody complains of that >> anymore. Maybe that's what castor oil cured, because I never hear mothers >> threatening their kids with castor oil anymore. >> >> Some words aren't gone, but are definitely on the endangered list. The one >> that grieves me most is --- "supper." Now everyone says "dinner." Save a >> great word....invite someone to supper. Discuss fender skirts and curb feelers! >> >> Someone forwarded this to me and I thought some of you of a "certain age" >> would remember most of these "lost" words. >> >

Gone Fishin' By David Clinton Matz      It was my third year of trying to create the perfect lawn.      I was doing quite well this summer.  I'd reseeded the bare spots from winter's ravages.  I'd found just the right grass seed for our soil conditions.  I'd created a sprinkler system that worked well for both the lawn and for entertaining my four children.      All was going well, until one day I noticed several sprouting dandelions.  No problem, I thought.  I hurried to the store and bought an herbicide.  I figured that by the next weekend, I'd have those yellow devils whipped.      But when I got home, I took a closer look at the instructions.  Reading the cautionary statements made me shudder; we live in a rural area with a nearby pond and have cats and dogs and children.  I didn't want to inflict toxic chemicals on any of them.  So I made the mixture weaker than the directions called for. Weak and ineffective: By the next weekend, those tough little dandelions didn't have so much as a withered leaf.      I had promised my four-year-old daughter Kayla we'd go fishing on Saturday.  Kayla loves to fish and is very good at it.  But when Saturday arrived, I found the little yellow splotches in my lawn had multiplied.      I'll have to deal with the dandelions before we go fishing, I told myself.  The lawn is less than half an acre; how long can it take?      With screwdriver and garbage sack in hand, I attacked the pesky weeds.      "Pickin' flowers, Daddy?" Kayla asked.      "Yes, dear," I said, digging furiously at a tough root.      "I'll help," she offered.  "I'll give some to Mommy."      "Go ahead, sweetie," I answered.  "There's plenty."      An hour passed, and yellow splotches still remained.      "You said we's going fishin' today," Kayla complained.      "Yes, I know, dear," I said.  "Just a little more flower picking, okay?"      "I'll get the fish poles," Kayla announced.      I labored on, prying up one stubborn root after another.      "I found some worms under a rock, Daddy," Kayla piped up.  "I put them in a cup.  Are you ready?"      "Almost, honey."      More minutes dragged by.      "You picked 'nough flowers, Daddy," Kayla insisted impatiently.      "Okay, honey, just a few more," I promised.  But I couldn't stop.  The compulsion to finish the job was overwhelming.      A few minutes later, a tap came on my shoulder.      "Make a wish, Daddy!" Kayla chirped.      As I turned, Kayla took a big breath, puffed, and sent a thousand baby dandelion seeds into the air.      I picked her up and kissed her, and we headed for the fish pond. Reprinted by permission of David Clinton Matz (c) 1999 from Chicken Soup for the Gardener's Soul by Jack Canfield, Mark Victor Hansen, Cynthia Brian, Cindy Buck, Marion Owen, Pat Stone and Carol Sturgulewski.  In order to protect the rights of the copyright holder, no portion of this publication may be reproduced without prior written consent.  All rights reserved.

For 15 years I have been a member of our Social Justice Commission at our Church - It is a Commission to serve the poor and needy -Our new leader invitited us to his house for a picnic - I expected the usual fare of burgers and hot dogs- we all brought someting - my contribution was Lays potato chips and 2 10 inch cheese cakes - instead of burgers we had grilled turkey - grilled peppers and grilled zucchini -there were salads and other goodies - it was great talking to our group and how our faith has pulled us through a lot of hard times - illnesses,hurts, finances and life's unexpected hurts --we ate inside after sitting for awhile on the deck - we were invited to go into the pool but no one seeemed to want to - Often I wanted to quit the group for I feel I am not doing enough but I am told I cannot quit for my input is what they want -This year I didn't attend many meetings because of health problems - We are to have another heat wave today and tomorrow - I guess I will be indoors after grocery shopping ---Marie G

--WebTV-Mail-30570-4050 Content-Type: Text/Plain; Charset=US-ASCII Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit I remember doing that too!! I remember almost all of the games mentioned except stone school. the kids around here still play hide and seek -- the ones that come out to play that is -- ha-ha Lisa --WebTV-Mail-30570-4050 Content-Disposition: Inline Content-Type: Message/RFC822 Content-Transfer-Encoding: 7Bit Received: from smtpinvite-3301.bay.webtv.net (209.240.205.169) by storefull-3216.bay.webtv.net with WTV-SMTP; Sat, 23 Jul 2005 23:04:30 -0700 Received: from lists8.rootsweb.com (lists8.rootsweb.com [66.43.18.27]) by smtpinvite-3301.bay.webtv.net (WebTV_Postfix+sws) with ESMTP id 14FF7E101; Sat, 23 Jul 2005 23:04:30 -0700 (PDT) Received: (from slist@localhost) by lists8.rootsweb.com (8.12.10/8.12.8) id j6O64GDj005016; Sun, 24 Jul 2005 00:04:16 -0600 Resent-Date: Sun, 24 Jul 2005 00:04:16 -0600 X-Original-Sender: Tacy413408@aol.com Sun Jul 24 00:04:15 2005 From: Tacy413408@aol.com Message-ID: <217.560236e.30148955@aol.com> Date: Sun, 24 Jul 2005 02:04:05 EDT Subject: Re: [NJ-Memories] Played all those games Old-To: NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com MIME-Version: 1.0 Content-Type: text/plain; charset="US-ASCII" X-Mailer: 8.0 for Windows sub 6811 X-Scanned-By: MIMEDefang 2.38 Resent-Message-ID: <Zl0KxC.A.zNB.g9y4CB@lists8.rootsweb.com> To: NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com Resent-From: NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com X-Mailing-List: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> archive/latest/14966 X-Loop: NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com Precedence: list Resent-Sender: NJ-MEMORIES-L-request@rootsweb.com X-Brightmail: Message tested, results are inconclusive Marie and Dot, We held buttercups under someone's chin to see if they liked butter. In the spring our acreage was covered with buttercups and I had to pick a few and test them out on my adult children. LOL Pat ============================== Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx --WebTV-Mail-30570-4050--

I think Diesel was richer. Seems i have a wonderful photo of him when he was a tot. I am looking to see if that penny is there. Will not share without his permission, I do treasure the photo's people send me. Our joke Pat, I am still waiting for yours lol. Norma ----- Original Message ----- From: <Tacy413408@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, July 24, 2005 2:05 AM Subject: Re: [NJ-Memories] Stone School > Dot and Diesel, > > Yes, we stomped cans and then walked on them. LOL Also, put pennies in our > penny loafers. Guess Diesel was richer than we were. > > Pat > > > ============================== > Search the US Census Collection. Over 140 million records added in the > last 12 months. Largest online collection in the world. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13965/rd.ashx >

Marie, You reminded me of another fun,simplistic and yet educational game of my childhood to share with my grandchildren.Thank you. Our culture ,perhaps because of TV,video games and other modern intrusions,is missing the opportunities to pass on what used to be universal "rights of passage"through the generations.Things such as a grandparent playing jacks or jump rope with their grandchildren,rocking on a shaded porch reading aloud,or telling a story are essential to cementing a bridge through the generations. I suspect that few of today's incarcerated criminals recall a parent or grandparent spending the time with them to instill pieces of their childhood memories into them. Parents,grandparents,teach your children the importance of passing down your traditions.Often while doing just that ,we regain pieces of our childhood,and find peace and calmness in our topsy-turvy world,if only for a few minutes. Jerilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: PalmaG72@aol.com To: thos@comcast.net Sent: Sunday, July 24, 2005 6:32 AM Subject: Re: [NJ-Memories] Diesel Your grandchildren are an exception -my grandchildren loved playing Hide the Button --and my grandaughter loves the game A my name is Amy - my husband name is Andrew - we come from Alabama and we sell Apples -=etc - we go throught the alphabet - we play with a bouncing ball -I taught her this game and I have to play with her every time I am with her ------Marie G

Dot and Diesel, Yes, we stomped cans and then walked on them. LOL Also, put pennies in our penny loafers. Guess Diesel was richer than we were. Pat

Marie and Dot, We held buttercups under someone's chin to see if they liked butter. In the spring our acreage was covered with buttercups and I had to pick a few and test them out on my adult children. LOL Pat

Can anybody here help my online buddy with getting rid of her cookies. Is what she wrote here all she needs to do? I no longer run 98 so have forgotten about it. Thanx Dot ================================= i got windows 98.....that's where i been gettin' rid of the history & cookies is through internet options while i'm on the net. is there somewhere else as well on the computer that i need to be gettin 'rid of them too or am i gettin' rid of them all just by goin' through tools and internet options?

In a message dated 7/23/2005 5:38:29 PM Eastern Standard Time, PalmaG72@aol.com writes: - I also remember picking butter cups to see if my friends liked butter - Marie, We did this by putting the butter cup under the chin of the other person to see if the chin glowed yellow is that what you did? Dot

In a message dated 7/23/2005 6:41:02 PM Eastern Standard Time, thos@comcast.net writes: Anyone remember taking the "noses"from maple trees and pretending you were Pinocchio? =============== Jerilyn, Yes. We really thought we were cool. Haven't thought of that in years. Dot

In a message dated 7/23/2005 6:18:27 PM Eastern Standard Time, DieselDis@aol.com writes: Dot, I don't remember doing anything with or shoes other them putting a dime in our loafers Diesel Diesel, Surely you remember clomping all over the street with cans stuck onto our shoes. Annoyed the old people no end. Glad the kids don't do that anymore because now I'm one of the old people. LOL Dot

In a message dated 7/23/2005 5:46:22 PM Eastern Standard Time, tippy1@comcast.net writes: We would pull the cork liner out of the cap. Then put the cap somewhere on our shirt. On the inside we would push the liner back into the cap and that way the cap stayed hooked to your shirt. Is this it? Jack, Yep, that's it. Dot

In a message dated 7/23/2005 5:43:35 PM Eastern Standard Time, PalmaG72@aol.com writes: - Cryptograms - my daughter printed me some and last week I bought a $5.00 book - I always do Crossword puzzles - the harder the better - I like the Herald Tribune Crossword puzzle books -Anyone else do Cryptograms --- Marie, Cryptograms and cryptoquotes both. Love 'em. Dot

Remember TruAde that only came in grape and orange? Then there was always Jersey made Drink-a-toast. What we liked best of all though was gathering leaves from sassafras trees in the Pines and making our own tea.I also loved to chew teaberry leaves from my Uncle Sam's woods in Green Bank. He owned cranberry bogs and blueberry fields.Sure wish I had a few of those beautiful acres along the Mullica River now! Anyone ever swim in Oswego Lake and get covered with cedar? Jerilyn

Gosh Diesel,you must have been rich,we only put pennies in our loafers...hence the name'"penny loafers". Anyone remember taking the "noses"from maple trees and pretending you were Pinocchio? Jerilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: <DieselDis@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, July 23, 2005 6:18 PM Subject: Re: [NJ-Memories] Stone School > In a message dated 7/23/05 2:46:38 PM Pacific Daylight Time, > tippy1@comcast.net writes: > > >> > Didn't that have something to do with our shoes??? And how about >> stomping >> > on >> > the drink cans and clomping up and down the sidewalk until everybody >> > hollered >> > at us? >> > >> > Dot >> > Dot, > I don't remember doing anything with or shoes other them putting a > dime in our loafers Diesel > > > > ============================== > Search Family and Local Histories for stories about your family and the > areas they lived. Over 85 million names added in the last 12 months. > Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13966/rd.ashx > >

My grandchildren,Nicholas and Kelly play Hide and Seek. Jerilyn ----- Original Message ----- From: <PalmaG72@aol.com> To: <NJ-MEMORIES-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Saturday, July 23, 2005 5:40 PM Subject: [NJ-Memories] Diesel >I don't think kids play Hide and Seek anymore - they are too busy playing > with their hand held Game boys - play stations and video games ----Marie G > > > ============================== > Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. > New content added every business day. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx > >