Hi allCan someone advise me what information I might find on an1895 Brooklyn marriage application and certificate.Also, what did it take to get a divorce in 1894/1895? Apparently , the bride married a gentleman in Manhattan in January 1894 and subsequently married my grandfather in November 1895.Sounds like she was a pretty fast worker. I was under the impression thatit was very difficult and time consuming to get a divorce in New YorkShirley in San Diego ____________________________________________________________ 57-Year-Old Woman Look 27 Local woman discovers wrinkle secret that has doctors angry. http://thirdpartyoffers.juno.com/TGL3131/4fb979a5de85914ed102st02vuc

Hi everyone. Thomas William Hall ( aged 30) and Elizabeth ( aged 25 )his wife emigrated From Derrycorey Armagh Ireland to New York in March 1909. The arrived on the "Baltic" and settled at first At East 90th Street at the home of Friend Edward Birrell Soon They settled at 313 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn. They had two children; Thomas John born July / August 1909 a few months after they arrived , and Letitia born 1914. Thomas William Hall died between 1930 and 1940, which left His wife Elizabeth and dau Letitia to live at 313 Clinton. The whereabouts of his son is unknown Thomas William Hall's step nephew GEORGE LESLIE CORBITT born 1895 Bangor Ireland emigrated in 1929. His wife Mary Emigrated 3 months later with infant son Joseph A Corbitt. They lived at the following address. 1929 - T.W Hall 313 Clinton Avenue Brooklyn NY. 1935 - 1158 Sterling Place Brooklyn NY 1940 - 259 Laffayet Avenue Brooklyn NY ( from Directory 1940 Brooklyn ) 1942 178-35 Wexford Tce. Jamaica Queens NY 1950 -8840 Dayton Pike. Soddy Daisy Tennessee ( Not sure about this address) George Leslie Corbitts son Joseph Alexandra enlisted in 1946 with the US Air Force. He died in 1983 and is buried Johnson City Tennessee. In 1942 when he was living at Wexford Terrace he gave his employers name on the Registration For Service. Why not give the Wife's name and address - Did she die or were they divorced ? Both family's were of the Protestant Episcopalian Faith. So can some kind person put me in the right direction to find where they worshipped and where they are buried. Need help . Muriel

Rita, All of my Norwegian relatives are buried at Greenwood Cemetery. Their interments are searchable and online at: http://www.green-wood.com/burial_results/index.php?action=S Hope this helps. Betty Noonan

Hi, Does anyone know where Norwegian Lutheran's would be buried in the 1880's? My great grandparents came over in 1870 and died in 1888. I don't know where to look for their graves. Anyone out there to help? Thank you, Rita

My great grandmother, Mary Ann Chadwick, was born at Liscard, Cheshire, England in 1866. I have good information about her and her brothers and sisters with one exception. That is her brother, Thomas Chadwick, born Liscard in 1864. I see him in the 1871 and 1881 census of England. After that he disappears from the records; that is, until now. I have found who I believe is him in the USA census living with his family in Brooklyn. In the 1900 he is at 18 Fourth Place, in 1910 at 477 Clinton Drive, in 1920 at 393 Eighth Street and in 1930 at 29 Eighth Street. Thomas was a marine plumber. His family appears to be his wife Margaret nee Gordon born England in 1869 and children, all born in New York, Ethel 1890, Emily 1892, Margaret 1893, Josephine b 1898. There is also William R b 1915 mentioned as a son. I don't know if he really is a very late addition to the family or perhaps a grandson or other relative. Does anyone have this family in their tree? David Railton Cheshire, England

The first two weeks of May have started off with lots of new headstones in the archives. See Meath, Dublin, Tyrone and Leitrim. You also might enjoy looking at the Lusitania memorials in Cork. We were also sent some neat old photos - from Dublin the St Patrick's Parade 1935 and from Wicklow Coolmoney Camp, 1930's. CORK Headstone Photos Cobh, Clonmel (Old Church) Cemetery - Lusitania Dead www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/cork/photos/tombstones/markers.htm DUBLIN Genealogy Archives - Photos St Patrick's Day Parade 1935 www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/dublin/photos.htm DUBLIN Genealogy Archives - Headstones Mount Jerome, Dublin - Part 45 http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/dublin/photos/tombstones/mt-jerome-ndx.htm FERMANAGH Genealogy Archives - Church Colaghty: List of young persons confirmed by the Bishop of Kilmore on 16/6/1856 www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/fermanagh/church.htm FERMANAGH Genealogy Archives - Headstones Newtownbutler (CoI) Cemetery (6 old headstones) www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/fermanagh/photos/tombstones/markers.htm LEITRIM Genealogy Archives - Headstones Drumkeerin Church of Ireland Cemetery (partial) Dromahaire, Killanummery Friary also known as Creevelea (partial) www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/leitrim/photos/tombstones/markers.htm LIMERICK Genealogy Archives - Emigration Declaration of Intention, Kings Co., NY - 1915 (6) www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/limerick/emigration.htm MEATH Genealogy Archives - Headstones Batterstown; Ballymaglassan Church Cemetery Batterstown Church Cemetery Batterstown; Rathregan Cemetery Beauparc; Knockcommon, New Cemetery Beauparc; Knockcommon Old Cemetery Beauparc; Knockcommon, Old Cemetery (inside old Church) Beauparc; Old Cemetery Beauparc; Yellow Furze Cemetery Bective C of I Church and Graveyard Bohermien R.C. Cemetery, Navan Boyerstown Cemetery, Navan www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/meath/photos/tombstones/markers.htm TIPPERARY Genealogy Archives - Photos Group Of Soldiers Taken In Castle Yard, Roscrea Co Tipperary 1922 www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/tipperary/photos.htm TYRONE Genealogy Archives - Military 1840 & 1841 Royal Irish Constabulary Enlistees www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/tyrone/military.htm TYRONE Genealogy Archives - Headstones. Castlecaulfield Presbyterian Church Cemetery Crossdernott, All Saints (Church of Ireland) Carland Presbyterian Upper Clonaneese Presbyterian Cemetery www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/tyrone/photos/tombstones/markers.htm WESTMEATH Genealogy Archives - Military & Constabulary Records 1840-1841 Royal Irish Constabulary Enlistees www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/westmeath/military.htm WEXFORD Genealogy Archives - Military & Constabulary 1847 Royal Irish Constabulary Enlistees www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/wexford/military.htm WEXFORD Genealogy Archives Clonmines (Hist. of the Town & County of Wexford) www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/wexford/misc.htm WICKLOW Genealogy Archives - Photos Coolmoney Camp - 1930's www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/wicklow/photos.htm WICKLOW Genealogy Archives - Military 1840-1841 Royal Irish Constabulary Enlistees www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ire/wicklow/military.htm -- Christina http://www.igp-web.com/IGPArchives/ ===============================

I received this from our library administrator and thought it might be helpful for others doing NY research:  Dear Genealogist, Did you have an ancestor living in New York, NY at the time of the 1940 census? If so, you need to visit the following link: http://directme.nypl.org/ This is a web site created by the NY Public Library. It will help you to identify the Enumeration District in which the address is located. What they have done is to digitize the 1940 phone book. There is a separate phone book for each borough. You find the name in the phone book and when you click on the name it links you to the next screen where you enter the street address shown in the phone book. This is necessary because most of the street names were abbreviated in the phone book. This will automatically pull in the Steve Morse web site where you will see a map with the location. Identify the cross or back streets shown on the map and you will usually reduce the number of EDs down to one ED. Once you select an ED, you are then taken to the National Archives web site to view the census schedules. While this system does not provide an index to the specific page where the individual is listed, it will help you to identify the ED where the address will be found. One problem with this system is that it works better with browsers such as Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari and Opera rather than Internet Explorer. I have exchanged a number of e-mails with the staff of the NYPL regarding Internet Explorer. The NYPL was eventually able to get Internet Explorer version 8 to work but you may still encounter problems if you do not have the latest version 8 of Internet Explorer. I believe you will have better results with an internet browser such as Firefox, Google Chrome, Safari or Opera. When a person dies, a library closes. Researching: NJ: Snook, Bozarth, Dickerson, Dalton, Hicks, Asay NY: Semlear, Stoothoff, Foster, Murray, Dierks, Cairns PA: Hicks, Shaw, Roberts, Swartz/Black, Penrose Nova Scotia: Arthur, Hutt, Eisenhauer, Conrod, Morris     www.azwvgs.org

Testators of wills. 8 volumes added. NY - New York co NY vol. 100-105, 1022-1023 (1849-1853, 1915-1916) 1242 records (12 May 2012) http://www.sampubco.com/ There are other recent additions, not just New York but Pennsylvania, Virginia and Ohio and please use Freefind to search. Google site search is having problems. W. David Samuelsen

----- Original Message ----- From: "rich bukowski" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]>; <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, May 11, 2012 3:55 AM Subject: [BKLYN] (no subject) > http://annemcallister.com/ Crap spam, just delete it.

http://annemcallister.com/blog/wp-content/themes/annemcallister/blog.php?onto176.jpeg

Hi, I am searching the 1940 census and have the 1930 census as well. When I search I can not find 7th St. It brings up 7th Ave. I have the ED 24-605 from 1930and the other info. Can anyone tell me how to reach this address? I am looking for 380 7th St. Thanks,

You want ED 24-1349. On page 16 (of 28) find 378 7th street followed by 382 7th street but I did not view all the pages. --- On Thu, 5/10/12, [email protected] <[email protected]> wrote: From: [email protected] <[email protected]> Subject: [BKLYN] 1940 census To: [email protected] Date: Thursday, May 10, 2012, 4:33 PM Hi, I am searching the 1940 census and have the 1930 census as well.  When I search I can not find 7th St.   It brings up 7th Ave. I have the ED 24-605 from 1930and the other info.   Can anyone tell me how to reach this address? I am looking for 380 7th St. Thanks, ------------------------------- 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

Wanted to write and tell you of a researcher that has given me a lot of family info, he was extremely helpful. His name is Robert Steingraber, his email addy is [email protected] He is located somewhere in upper NY state. I had emailed him to ask if it was ok to give his name, etc. He answered me saying : Sure, that would be fine. I'm pretty good with upstate NY since I live here and know the state fairly well! I've done a lot with Kingston Co, Ulster County, Oswego and other upstate counties as well. Thanks for thinking of me! Just thought I would pass this along to any of you who might be interested. Joy E. Bold Joy Bold

Hi Pauline, What a great site.  Thank you for passing on this information.  While I don't know of anyone in my families buried in any of them, I've bookmarked the site for reference. Barbara Kiersh Jacksonville, FL ________________________________ From: Pauline Salmon <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Mon, May 7, 2012 1:39:45 PM Subject: [BKLYN] Did you ever hear of webCemeteries? Hi Listers:   Not on a genealogy related research for my family, but another project, I needed information from a cemetery in New Jersey.  I found some basic information on Find a Grave site.    I contacted the cemetery and they told me if I could send an email they have a volunteer who will do the search for what I was seeking.  Well, in less than four days I received a large white envelope from the cemetery with a letter and documentation of the burial site, with individual pages on the names of persons, where buried, date of death, funeral director, cause of death.          All of that was great, but they also sent along two pages of information about an ancillary family name with summary of names from webCemeteries.  Which seems to have many private cemeteries in parts of the U.S.  There were 12 names with burial dates, burial number, date of burial, where it could be found and the location in the cemetery.         Did you ever hear of it before?        http://www.webcemeteries.com/search-cemeteries.asp    This page is the cemeteries they have lists for. Pauline Salmon San Diego ------------------------------- 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

Hi Listers: Not on a genealogy related research for my family, but another project, I needed information from a cemetery in New Jersey. I found some basic information on Find a Grave site. I contacted the cemetery and they told me if I could send an email they have a volunteer who will do the search for what I was seeking. Well, in less than four days I received a large white envelope from the cemetery with a letter and documentation of the burial site, with individual pages on the names of persons, where buried, date of death, funeral director, cause of death. All of that was great, but they also sent along two pages of information about an ancillary family name with summary of names from webCemeteries. Which seems to have many private cemeteries in parts of the U.S. There were 12 names with burial dates, burial number, date of burial, where it could be found and the location in the cemetery. Did you ever hear of it before? http://www.webcemeteries.com/search-cemeteries.asp This page is the cemeteries they have lists for. Pauline Salmon San Diego

I just googled "genealogy in Massachusetts" and a bunch of sites popped up. Try doing this for each state. Dolores In a message dated 5/6/2012 8:30:26 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Hi Everyone, I was wondering if anyone has been doing genealogy in MA, NJ and/or VA and Upstate NY. Although my family was very faithful to NY by always coming back, I am finding periods of times where I cannot find them and I do have some indications that they may have been in these other states or in upstate NY. Since I am unfamiliar with what is available in these other states, I was hoping someone on the lists could guide me. I tried doing a gogle search, but I haven't been very successful in finding sites like we have for NY. I am guessing I am not searching in the right places. Any help? Thanks, Liz ------------------------------- 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

You should be looking for block E in 24-2564B. Find 620 Marlborough in ED 24-2564B page 16. --- On Sun, 5/6/12, Susan <[email protected]> wrote: From: Susan <[email protected]> Subject: [BKLYN] 1940 Census help request To: [email protected], [email protected] Date: Sunday, May 6, 2012, 4:28 AM I have been searching for my Great-Grandparents in the 1940 census using their 1930 address: 620 Marlborough Road (Bklyn,) to no avail.  I used Steve Morse's site and found 9 possible EDs that may contain that address and reviewed each one - the closest I could get was 567 Marlborough Road -- nothing higher than that!  While it's possible they may have moved since 1930, it's frustrating to not even be able to locate that address at all! If anyone can help, I'd appreciate it greatly! Thanks in advance, Sue ------------------------------- 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

Hi Everyone, I was wondering if anyone has been doing genealogy in MA, NJ and/or VA and Upstate NY. Although my family was very faithful to NY by always coming back, I am finding periods of times where I cannot find them and I do have some indications that they may have been in these other states or in upstate NY. Since I am unfamiliar with what is available in these other states, I was hoping someone on the lists could guide me. I tried doing a gogle search, but I haven't been very successful in finding sites like we have for NY. I am guessing I am not searching in the right places. Any help? Thanks, Liz

I have been searching for my Great-Grandparents in the 1940 census using their 1930 address: 620 Marlborough Road (Bklyn,) to no avail. I used Steve Morse's site and found 9 possible EDs that may contain that address and reviewed each one - the closest I could get was 567 Marlborough Road -- nothing higher than that! While it's possible they may have moved since 1930, it's frustrating to not even be able to locate that address at all! If anyone can help, I'd appreciate it greatly! Thanks in advance, Sue

The Huntsville Daily Times, Huntsville, AL December 29 1919 Page/Column: Page 1, Column 1 THREE MEN CHARGED WITH THE SPREADING OF WOOD ALCOHOL http://www.newspaperabstracts.com/link.php?action=detail&id=93872