REYNOLDS McGOVERN DALTON (by marriage)

How does it matter for a deceased person? > No?NO and NOOOOO! And that goes for your home address and phone number (s)? > > Judie > > On Aug 28, 2015, at 6:44 PM, PJ Salis via <nybrooklyn@rootsweb.com> wrote: > > Is it wise to post a Social Security Number, even an old one? > > PJ > > On Fri, Aug 28, 2015 at 1:31 PM, mizscarlettny via <nybrooklyn@rootsweb.com> > wrote: > >> >> I'm posting this message for Dorothy >> Barb >> ................................ >> >> From: Dorothy Mosior <my.three.grndsns@gmail.com> >> >> >> >> With the help of Ancestry.com?s newly added US Social Security >> Application and Claims Index (1935-2007), I have finally been able to >> validate my grandmother?s birth date and SSN. Does anyone know how to >> obtain a date of death from a deceased person?s SSN? I have tried the SSDI >> but she is not listed there. My grandmother, Lena Elenore Rose (nee Boock) >> was born on 22 June 1888 in Kings County, New York and her SSN was >> 128-16-1095. I was thrilled to have finally validated her birthdate and >> obtain her SSN (which I thought would take me further) but now, once again >> my search seems to be at a halt. At this point, I have no reason to >> believe that she ever moved out of the greater NY area. >> >> Any suggestions or recommendations would be greatly appreciated. >> >> Thank you, in advance, for your response to this request. -- Marshall Lake -- mlake@mlake.net -- http://www.mlake.net

BURKE CAMPBELL CLARK CONNELL/O'CONNELL DORAN FARLEY FEALY FREDERICKS HEALY KERSTING KRAMER MAJOLA MATTHEWS McDONALD McKENNA McPHILLIPS MILLER/MULLER MURRAY WALKER WEIBEL Barb MizScarlettNY@aol.com ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NYBROOKLYN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Kings county...Williamsburg Shannon Judie Cook Granny@liquidgravity.org On Aug 28, 2015 10:52 PM, "mizscarlettny via" <nybrooklyn@rootsweb.com> wrote: > NY, NY > > BURKE > CLARK > CONNELL/O'CONNELL > DORAN > FARLEY > KRAMER > McDONALD > McKENNA > McPHILLIPS > MURRAY > WEIBEL > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NYBROOKLYN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

NY, NY BURKE CLARK CONNELL/O'CONNELL DORAN FARLEY KRAMER McDONALD McKENNA McPHILLIPS MURRAY WEIBEL

O'Rourke

No…NO and NOOOOO! And that goes for your home address and phone number (s)… Judie > On Aug 28, 2015, at 6:44 PM, PJ Salis via <nybrooklyn@rootsweb.com> wrote: > > Is it wise to post a Social Security Number, even an old one? > > PJ > > On Fri, Aug 28, 2015 at 1:31 PM, mizscarlettny via <nybrooklyn@rootsweb.com> > wrote: > >> >> I'm posting this message for Dorothy >> Barb >> ................................ >> >> From: Dorothy Mosior <my.three.grndsns@gmail.com> >> >> >> >> With the help of Ancestry.com’s newly added US Social Security >> Application and Claims Index (1935-2007), I have finally been able to >> validate my grandmother’s birth date and SSN. Does anyone know how to >> obtain a date of death from a deceased person’s SSN? I have tried the SSDI >> but she is not listed there. My grandmother, Lena Elenore Rose (nee Boock) >> was born on 22 June 1888 in Kings County, New York and her SSN was >> 128-16-1095. I was thrilled to have finally validated her birthdate and >> obtain her SSN (which I thought would take me further) but now, once again >> my search seems to be at a halt. At this point, I have no reason to >> believe that she ever moved out of the greater NY area. >> >> Any suggestions or recommendations would be greatly appreciated. >> >> Thank you, in advance, for your response to this request. >> >> Dorothy Mosior >> Callawassie Island, SC 29909 >> My.three.grndsns@gmail.com >> >> >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> NYBROOKLYN-request@rootsweb.com 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 NYBROOKLYN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Is it wise to post a Social Security Number, even an old one? PJ On Fri, Aug 28, 2015 at 1:31 PM, mizscarlettny via <nybrooklyn@rootsweb.com> wrote: > > I'm posting this message for Dorothy > Barb > ................................ > > From: Dorothy Mosior <my.three.grndsns@gmail.com> > > > > With the help of Ancestry.com’s newly added US Social Security > Application and Claims Index (1935-2007), I have finally been able to > validate my grandmother’s birth date and SSN. Does anyone know how to > obtain a date of death from a deceased person’s SSN? I have tried the SSDI > but she is not listed there. My grandmother, Lena Elenore Rose (nee Boock) > was born on 22 June 1888 in Kings County, New York and her SSN was > 128-16-1095. I was thrilled to have finally validated her birthdate and > obtain her SSN (which I thought would take me further) but now, once again > my search seems to be at a halt. At this point, I have no reason to > believe that she ever moved out of the greater NY area. > > Any suggestions or recommendations would be greatly appreciated. > > Thank you, in advance, for your response to this request. > > Dorothy Mosior > Callawassie Island, SC 29909 > My.three.grndsns@gmail.com > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > NYBROOKLYN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I'm posting this message for Dorothy Barb ................................ From: Dorothy Mosior <my.three.grndsns@gmail.com> With the help of Ancestry.com’s newly added US Social Security Application and Claims Index (1935-2007), I have finally been able to validate my grandmother’s birth date and SSN. Does anyone know how to obtain a date of death from a deceased person’s SSN? I have tried the SSDI but she is not listed there. My grandmother, Lena Elenore Rose (nee Boock) was born on 22 June 1888 in Kings County, New York and her SSN was 128-16-1095. I was thrilled to have finally validated her birthdate and obtain her SSN (which I thought would take me further) but now, once again my search seems to be at a halt. At this point, I have no reason to believe that she ever moved out of the greater NY area. Any suggestions or recommendations would be greatly appreciated. Thank you, in advance, for your response to this request. Dorothy Mosior Callawassie Island, SC 29909 My.three.grndsns@gmail.com

History of Hunterdon County tells me a lot of people had 2nd homes in this county were of Philadelphia and surrounding area as well as from New York City for many years. Some commute by old fashioned method - railroad. 772 testators added for Hunterdon County, New Jersey Currently surnames A-B Years covered - 1804-1917 It is not only county. There are several states with several counties already online for testators of wills. Plus other types of probate records, too. no opt-in and no opt-out, free browsing http://www.sampubco.com W. David Samuelsen SAMPUBCO

Dear Friends, Yesterday I purchased a civil Manhattan Marriage Certificate for an Irish immigrant couple dated 14 April 1895. The form is printed in black ink as are the fill-in-the-blank facts handwritten. The marriage was performed by Rev James E. GOGGIN, pastor of St. Bernard Catholic Church [est 1868 as an Irish parish] at 328 W 14th St, New York, NY 10014---the "meatpacking district." On the form's list of details, the last item asks "Date of Entry" and stamped in blue ink it says "NOV 8 1895." This is the date that NYC processed the form; that's almost 7 months after the marriage was performed. Odd. Then stamped in the upper left is the date that NYC received it in the mail dated NOV 2, 1895. Then, under "State of New York" and above the area that begins "I hereby certify that..." where groom's then bride's names get hand scribed in is another stamped item in dark red ink. It says, in caps, "GRANTED NOVEMBER 6, 1895." Granted? I've never seen anything like this in 35+ years at this. At first I thought the red stamp indicated that the church granted an annulment to one of the marrying parties, but this was received by NYC on NOV 2. Does anyone have an explanation of the red stamp on this MC? Thanks ahead, Barb

Requesting Public Records? Depending on the State, That Could Cost Money Dick Eastman · August 19, 2015 · This will be an issue for genealogists. Tennessee may become the latest state to start charging a fee for the time it takes to fulfill a public records request, a practice that’s emerging in some states and one that opponents say simply aims to discourage requests. This fall, the Tennessee Office of Open Record Counsel will conduct several public hearings on charging a fee for the search and retrieval of public records. While the state can already charge for copies of public records, inspection is generally free. But earlier this year, the state’s School Board Association pushed legislation proposing an hourly labor charge for public records request (with no charge for the first hour of labor). The legislation, which was tabled until next year, also stipulated that the first 25 copies would be free. The Tennessee Coalition for Open Government and the state press association vehemently opposed the legislation. Tennessee is not the only state trying to extract more money from citizens’ pockets. It may be the latest state to do so but certainly is not alone. Details may be found in an article by Liz farmer at: http://www.governing.com/topics/politics/gov-public-records-tennessee-charges.html.

This post Civil War erected church is soon to be destroyed and Demolition Depot in a Manhattan is selling off the decor>>>> http://blog.demolitiondepot.com/2015/07/church-of-redeemer-borum-hill-brooklyn-ny.html Name: Church of the Redeemer (Episcopal) Address: 24 Fourth Avenue Cross Streets: Corner Pacific Street Neighborhood: Boerum Hill Year Built: 1866 Architectural Style: Gothic Revival Landmarked: No, but should be somehow, either individually or part of a HD. The story: The history of any place is greatly written by the houses of worship that have been built there. This is especially true in Brooklyn, where the story of immigration can be tracked by the churches, synagogues and mosques along the way. By the 1850’s, Brooklyn was growing rapidly outward from the Fulton Ferry and the riverfront, and the city had reached the Times Plaza area, a part of town that would become a nexus of transportation and commerce in the years to come. By 1853, however, it was the edge of the neighborhood of Boerum Hill. The Episcopalian community worshiping at St. Peter’s Church on State Street, near Bond, was getting too large by the 1850’s, and a group split away to found the Church of the Redeemer, in 1853. They met in a hall on Fulton Street until they were able to purchase a plot of land on the corner of Pacific and 4th Avenue, and set about building a chapel, the first step to a much larger church to be built later. But early on, they but lost a great deal of frontage when 4th Ave was widened to its present width in 1865, so as plans were being re-evaluated, the Byzantine style chapel, designed by G. Wheeler, went up at the back of the lot.

Hi Mizscarlett, Thanks for forwarding the letter and sending the response from Dee. It does look good on the State Secretary's website but I'm sure that Dee knows better from first hand experience. We can only hope that all the genealogical information is eventually digitized. I wish Dee and all in AZ good luck in their research. Dolores In a message dated 8/16/2015 10:07:54 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, mizscarlettny@aol.com writes: Hi "Dtkone@aol.com," I sent the same article about Joan Clarke to our Dee in Phoenix. Dee responded to that article>>>> "Very political. Makes it sound as if there's going to be so much there. Right now the archives has all their AZ stuff. Pictures that were published showed 2 bookcases (small) for the genealogy things. They're pushing Heritage Quest, Ancestry, family search, etc as the greatest thing since sliced bread when we all know only a small percentage of things have been digitized. This is just bread crumbs.": Dee _www.azwvgs.org_ (http://www.azwvgs.org/) - West Valley Genealogical Society When a person dies, a library closes. BOTTOM LINE> "If it walks like duck, quacks like a dunk... THE PEOPLE [aka votes] of ARIZONA WERE ROBBED! Let the polls show it. Barb -----Original Message----- From: Dtkone = Dtkone@aol.com, If you go to _www.azsos.gov_ (_http://www.azsos.gov_ (http://www.azsos.gov/) ) you can read "A word from State Librarian Joan Clark" posted on Aug. 10. You can also go to the "Digitized Arizona Library" for online research. It looks good to me.

From: Deanna Smith <dsmith57701@roadrunner.com> Hello Listers, I’m a New York State Professional Researcher so I can’t grasp that New York controls who gets the records. What records is this a reference to? We do have a limitation on Vital Records at the State Level. Birth Certificates are available for a fee from 1880 through 1940. They must be 75 years old to be accessible. Marriage and Death Certificates, 50 years so available this year up to 1965. The keeping of vital records in New York States didn’t start until 1880. There was an effort in 1847 through 1849 and these can be found in many of the NY Counties. As for Library and Archives resources, the records abound in NY State. I feel that it is a “feasting” or records to search. The Dept. of History and Archives in Montgomery Co., New York, for example, has probably the third largest genealogical collection in New York State with over 200 church records; most indexed. At this time, I know of now NY State Library or Archives closing. I am aware of staff cuts everywhere. The one difficulty that the writer could be referring to are Surrogates records. Because I live in NY State I travel to the various Surrogates offices and have no problems procuring records. NY State did pass a law about 5 years ago to charge researchers $90 for the copy of a Will. Astronomical to say the least. They may relate to persons ordering Wills by mail. I’ll check that. How else can I help? Deanna Smith

Hi "Dtkone@aol.com," I sent the same article about Joan Clarke to our Dee in Phoenix. Dee responded to that article>>>> "Very political. Makes it sound as if there's going to be so much there. Right now the archives has all their AZ stuff. Pictures that were published showed 2 bookcases (small) for the genealogy things. They're pushing Heritage Quest, Ancestry, family search, etc as the greatest thing since sliced bread when we all know only a small percentage of things have been digitized. This is just bread crumbs.": Dee www.azwvgs.org - West Valley Genealogical Society When a person dies, a library closes. BOTTOM LINE> "If it walks like duck, quacks like a dunk... THE PEOPLE [aka votes] of ARIZONA WERE ROBBED! Let the polls show it. Barb -----Original Message----- From: Dtkone = Dtkone@aol.com, If you go to _www.azsos.gov_ (http://www.azsos.gov) you can read "A word from State Librarian Joan Clark" posted on Aug. 10. You can also go to the "Digitized Arizona Library" for online research. It looks good to me.

Dee from Arizona, family genealogist, and, most importantly a wise, registered Arizona voter, intended to send this to all> >From Dee Snook, deesgenes1@yahoo.com, >>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>>> "thought my note was going out to the list. Suzanne is also on the NYC list and often participates. I know she's busy this weekend, but she'll probably tag on later. "We've written to all our state people. The governor's answer? I have nothing to do with it, it's Michelle Reagan's department. He won't be getting my vote either. "One plus. The state was going to remove the wild horses from down Maricopa way. Library front page one Sunday, horses the next. Huge outcry for the horses and they're staying, so we won one. Dee www.azwvgs.org - West Valley Genealogical Society When a person dies, a library closes. -----Original Message----- From: mizscarlettny <mizscarlettny@aol.com> Dear Friends, Out of state researchers complain about how tightly New York controls who gets what records. My response is: At least we have records, and repositories that value them. But, I'll add to that...so far. What in the heck is going on in the "Wild West?" We're not talking about private libraries, Folks. First, Loreen Wells reported that The Oregon State Library research room was closing in October 2014 due to budget cuts demanded by the Oregon Legislature whose mind was made up. Public outcries went to deaf ears, or perhaps more accurately stated, landed on absent ears. Now, the Arizona State Library is following suit? Dee, would you please respond to all from AZ? Is this a sign of the times or a priority of the "text-me generation." Please share your views. Story from Dick Eastman folows. Barb -------------------- "Chairman of Arizona Library Advisory Board Resigns following Genealogy Library's Changes." Dick Eastman · August 9, 2015 · Legal Affairs · 9 Comments Without warning and without enough time for the public to file comments, Arizona Secretary of State Michele Reagan recently moved the state library’s genealogy collection to a much smaller facility with only two bookshelves, holding a fraction of the books previously available to all. The move brought howls of protests from the genealogy community. (See my earlier articles at http://goo.gl/HChkUO and at http://goo.gl/mdTkwf for details.) The Secretary of State also laid off four employees of the state library at the same time. Genealogists are not the only ones protesting the abrupt and unannounced changes. Catherine May, Chairman of the State Library’s Advisory Board, has resigned in protest. “I just don’t want my name tied to Secretary Reagan,” May said. “I don’t trust what they’ve done.” Details may be found in an article by Mary Jo Pitzl in The Republic ‘s web site at http://goo.gl/VBkw9q .

If you go to _www.azsos.gov_ (http://www.azsos.gov) you can read "A word from State Librarian Joan Clark" posted on Aug. 10. You can also go to the "Digitized Arizona Library" for online research. It looks good to me.

We're talking about legislative and public policy decisions here. Depending on whose definitions you use, millennials are 15-35 years old. Some aren't even old enough to vote. Many graduated into a recession and the ensuing "jobless recovery," and are underemployed or got a late start to their careers. "Millennials" are not, as a whole, the people holding office, though of course there are some who do. How can you possibly place the primary blame for the decisions of legislators and public office holders on a generation just coming of age? The average age of people in Congress is somewhere around 60. Are you sure it's millennials screwing these things up? (FWIW, the Arizona Secretary of State named in the original article would be considered part of Generation X. I suspect she knows who her father is.) Certainly my generation has its fair share of problems, but you can't blame us for EVERYTHING! Kathleen (29 and caring quite a bit about where I came from!) On Sun, Aug 16, 2015 at 1:53 PM, jwilcox via <nybrooklyn@rootsweb.com> wrote: > > Are you surprised? Many millennials don't even know or care who their > fathers are.....I know quite a few. They don't care where they came > from or > anything culturally connected. > With this attitude goes the loss of history, collapse of wisdom and the > ability to repeat the mistakes of the past exponentially. > Very sad- > > > Is this a sign of the times or a priority of the "text-me > generation." > >

Are you surprised? Many millennials don't even know or care who their fathers are.....I know quite a few. They don't care where they came from or anything culturally connected. With this attitude goes the loss of history, collapse of wisdom and the ability to repeat the mistakes of the past exponentially. Very sad- ----- Original Message ----- From: G. Furness via [mailto:nybrooklyn@rootsweb.com] To: nybrooklyn@rootsweb.com Sent: Sun, 16 Aug 2015 13:16:57 -0400 Subject: > Is this a sign of the times or a priority of the "text-me generation." This is a sign of Republican comtempt for education in general and knowledge in particular and follows continuing budget cuts in the name of "austerity" and devil take the hindmost since at least Ronald Reagan. The chickens are coming home to roost. ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NYBROOKLYN-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message