Hello everyone...I have been desperately searching for Joan Giaimo who married Thomas Giaimo in Buffalo. He worked at Bethlehem Steel Co. and she was an embalmer/mortician. In 1955, they lived at 14 Fargo Ave. and I believe they had a son. If anyone knows anything about them, please let me know. Thank you...Debbie __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around http://mail.yahoo.com

Immanuel Lutheran was on Longnecker...still exists on Lovejoy verinigen...means united this is most probably St Johns Lutheran this too has move it is now on Main Street in Williamsville St Stphens is still existant, however it to has moved and now ----- Original Message ----- From: <YCSSALLAM@aol.com> To: <NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 11:05 AM Subject: [NYERIE] Evangelical Church Records/St. Emanuel, St. Matthew, St. Johannis, St. Stephen >I recently received the Civil War records for a gg uncle, Jacob BLEYLE. > Apparently, he and then his widow, Sophia (nee May), had a difficult time > getting > a pension from the military. Very unfortunate for them, but fortunate for > me > over 100 yrs later. In the file there are christening certificates for > his > children. The widow had to prove that the children were the legitimate > children > of my gg uncle, so she had to get copies of the christening certificates > from > the churches. However, they were christened in different churches. I am > having difficulties finding these churches. > > These are the churches that I am looking for on the certificates. > 1) St. Emanuel's (Evangelical Protestant-East Buffalo 1878 & 1879, the > certificates are in German) > 2)St. Matthew's (German Protestant Evangelical Church-Buffalo, NY 1871 & > 1873 > both in German) > 3)St. Johannis (Deutshen Vereinigten Evangelischen St. Johannis-Buffalo > NY-1870 in German-I don't understand the Vereinigten part of it) > 4)St. Stephen's Evangelical Church (Buffalo, NY 1882-this is actually a > signed affidavit of the extract by the pastor, F. Schelle, of the record) > > I don't have a copy of their marriage certificate, but there is also a > signed > affidavit of an extract of the record by the pastor, Albert Zeller. It is > from the German Evangelical Church in North Buffalo. They were married > March > 1869. > > Does anyone know where these records would be kept (if at all) and if the > churches still exist, where they are located? I am hoping that I may be > able to > find my gg grandfather/mother, John (Jacob's brother) and Julia (nee > Buehler) > BLEYLE at one of the churches. > > Many thanks, > > Christine > Searching BLEYLE, WALTER, SICKAU, GRITZKE, OLIN & KILLINGBECK > > > ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== > List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> > My Genealogy: http://members.cox.net/dtrose/ > Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx > >

I recently received the Civil War records for a gg uncle, Jacob BLEYLE. Apparently, he and then his widow, Sophia (nee May), had a difficult time getting a pension from the military. Very unfortunate for them, but fortunate for me over 100 yrs later. In the file there are christening certificates for his children. The widow had to prove that the children were the legitimate children of my gg uncle, so she had to get copies of the christening certificates from the churches. However, they were christened in different churches. I am having difficulties finding these churches. These are the churches that I am looking for on the certificates. 1) St. Emanuel's (Evangelical Protestant-East Buffalo 1878 & 1879, the certificates are in German) 2)St. Matthew's (German Protestant Evangelical Church-Buffalo, NY 1871 & 1873 both in German) 3)St. Johannis (Deutshen Vereinigten Evangelischen St. Johannis-Buffalo NY-1870 in German-I don't understand the Vereinigten part of it) 4)St. Stephen's Evangelical Church (Buffalo, NY 1882-this is actually a signed affidavit of the extract by the pastor, F. Schelle, of the record) I don't have a copy of their marriage certificate, but there is also a signed affidavit of an extract of the record by the pastor, Albert Zeller. It is from the German Evangelical Church in North Buffalo. They were married March 1869. Does anyone know where these records would be kept (if at all) and if the churches still exist, where they are located? I am hoping that I may be able to find my gg grandfather/mother, John (Jacob's brother) and Julia (nee Buehler) BLEYLE at one of the churches. Many thanks, Christine Searching BLEYLE, WALTER, SICKAU, GRITZKE, OLIN & KILLINGBECK

Christine, just a small piece of friendly advice, Please give a subject in your posts. Many people who might have your answers may not even look at your email because there is no subject in the subject line. Good Luck, A.Lathrop -------Original Message------- From: YCSSALLAM@aol.com Date: 07/15/05 10:49:39 To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NYERIE] (no subject) I recently received the Civil War records for a gg uncle, Jacob BLEYLE. Apparently, he and then his widow, Sophia (nee May), had a difficult time getting a pension from the military. Very unfortunate for them, but fortunate for me over 100 yrs later. In the file there are christening certificates for his children. The widow had to prove that the children were the legitimate children of my gg uncle, so she had to get copies of the christening cerficates from the churches. However, they were christened in different churches. I am having difficulties finding these churches. These are the churches that I am looking for on the certificates. 1) St. Emanuel's (Evangelical Protestant-East Buffalo 1878 & 1879, the certificates are in German) 2)St. Matthew's (German Protestant Evangelical Church-Buffalo, NY 1871 & 1873 both in German) 3)St. Johannis (Deutshen Vereinigten Evangelischen St. Johannis-Buffalo NY-1870 in German-I don't understand the Vereinigten part of it) 4)St. Stephen's Evangelical Church (Buffalo, NY 1882-this is actually a signed affidavit of the extract by the pastor, F. Schelle, of the record) I don't have a copy of their marriage certificate, but there is also a signed affidavit of an extract of the record by the pastor, Albert Zeller. It is from the German Evangelical Church in North Buffalo. They were married March 1869. Does anyone know where these records would be kept (if at all) and if the churches still exist, where they are located? I am hoping that I may be able to find my gg grandfather/mother, John (Jacob's brother) and Julia (nee Buehler) BLEYLE at one of the churches. Many thanks, Christine Searching BLEYLE, WALTER, SICKAU, GRITZKE, OLIN & KILLINGBECK ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> My Genealogy: http://members.cox.net/dtrose/ Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ ============================== 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

I recently received the Civil War records for a gg uncle, Jacob BLEYLE. Apparently, he and then his widow, Sophia (nee May), had a difficult time getting a pension from the military. Very unfortunate for them, but fortunate for me over 100 yrs later. In the file there are christening certificates for his children. The widow had to prove that the children were the legitimate children of my gg uncle, so she had to get copies of the christening cerficates from the churches. However, they were christened in different churches. I am having difficulties finding these churches. These are the churches that I am looking for on the certificates. 1) St. Emanuel's (Evangelical Protestant-East Buffalo 1878 & 1879, the certificates are in German) 2)St. Matthew's (German Protestant Evangelical Church-Buffalo, NY 1871 & 1873 both in German) 3)St. Johannis (Deutshen Vereinigten Evangelischen St. Johannis-Buffalo NY-1870 in German-I don't understand the Vereinigten part of it) 4)St. Stephen's Evangelical Church (Buffalo, NY 1882-this is actually a signed affidavit of the extract by the pastor, F. Schelle, of the record) I don't have a copy of their marriage certificate, but there is also a signed affidavit of an extract of the record by the pastor, Albert Zeller. It is from the German Evangelical Church in North Buffalo. They were married March 1869. Does anyone know where these records would be kept (if at all) and if the churches still exist, where they are located? I am hoping that I may be able to find my gg grandfather/mother, John (Jacob's brother) and Julia (nee Buehler) BLEYLE at one of the churches. Many thanks, Christine Searching BLEYLE, WALTER, SICKAU, GRITZKE, OLIN & KILLINGBECK

Dear Christine, Maybe by now you have gotten some advice. However, here is my take on your dilemma. Many of the Buffalo church records are available on microfilm through the Mormon Family History Library. You can look see what they have on familysearch.org and then order the film through your local Family History Library.(FHL) Church # 3 is probably St. John's Lutheran church. These records have been microfilmed and can be ordered through the FHL. St. Stephens church records have recently been microfilmed and are on file at the Grosvernor Room in the Buffalo Erie County Public Library. Perhaps some kind soul in Buffalo would do a look up for you. They are not accessible through the FHL. The older records will be in German but once you get the hang of it you can usually decipher the information. The biggest frustration is the quality of handwriting or faded copy. Use FamilySearch.org and go to the tab marked library/catalog. There you put in the place you are searching. Church records is one category among many for the Buffalo area. Hope this helps. Sara Burkholder ----- Original Message ----- From: <YCSSALLAM@aol.com> To: <NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, July 15, 2005 7:05 AM Subject: [NYERIE] Evangelical Church Records/St. Emanuel, St. Matthew, St. Johannis, St. Stephen > I recently received the Civil War records for a gg uncle, Jacob BLEYLE. > Apparently, he and then his widow, Sophia (nee May), had a difficult time getting > a pension from the military. Very unfortunate for them, but fortunate for me > over 100 yrs later. In the file there are christening certificates for his > children. The widow had to prove that the children were the legitimate children > of my gg uncle, so she had to get copies of the christening certificates from > the churches. However, they were christened in different churches. I am > having difficulties finding these churches. > > These are the churches that I am looking for on the certificates. > 1) St. Emanuel's (Evangelical Protestant-East Buffalo 1878 & 1879, the > certificates are in German) > 2)St. Matthew's (German Protestant Evangelical Church-Buffalo, NY 1871 & 1873 > both in German) > 3)St. Johannis (Deutshen Vereinigten Evangelischen St. Johannis-Buffalo > NY-1870 in German-I don't understand the Vereinigten part of it) > 4)St. Stephen's Evangelical Church (Buffalo, NY 1882-this is actually a > signed affidavit of the extract by the pastor, F. Schelle, of the record) > > I don't have a copy of their marriage certificate, but there is also a signed > affidavit of an extract of the record by the pastor, Albert Zeller. It is > from the German Evangelical Church in North Buffalo. They were married March > 1869. > > Does anyone know where these records would be kept (if at all) and if the > churches still exist, where they are located? I am hoping that I may be able to > find my gg grandfather/mother, John (Jacob's brother) and Julia (nee Buehler) > BLEYLE at one of the churches. > > Many thanks, > > Christine > Searching BLEYLE, WALTER, SICKAU, GRITZKE, OLIN & KILLINGBECK > > > ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== > List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> > My Genealogy: http://members.cox.net/dtrose/ > Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > > ============================== > View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find > marriage announcements and more. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx >

My dear old aunt age 84 thinks this church was at Broadway and Fox and the services were in German until the neighborhood started changing and then they would have one service in German and another service in English. Two services on Sunday . Kevin -----Original Message----- From: Logic <Logic@buffnet.net> To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com Sent: Tue, 12 Jul 2005 19:24:05 -0400 Subject: [NYERIE] Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church Does Anyone Know Anything About Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church? Circa 1950...Like Location Thanks Jan ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> My Genealogy: http://members.cox.net/dtrose/ Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ ============================== Census images 1901, 1891, 1881 and 1871, plus so much more. Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx

Christ Lutheran Church was located on Fox at Broadway. I'm not sure when it closed but the records for the church are at the Lutheran Archives Center At Philadelphia. I was able to get death records for my great great grandparents, John and Anna (VOSS) KLUEHS from them a few years ago. They charged a fee of $20.00 when they sent the records in 2002. You can e-mail them at mtairyarchives@ltsp.edu<mailto:mtairyarchives@ltsp.edu> Hope this helps, Sandy ----- Original Message ----- From: Logic<mailto:Logic@buffnet.net> To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com<mailto:NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 12, 2005 7:24 PM Subject: [NYERIE] Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church Does Anyone Know Anything About Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church? Circa 1950...Like Location Thanks Jan ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net<mailto:dtrose@cox.net>> My Genealogy: http://members.cox.net/dtrose/<http://members.cox.net/dtrose/> Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/<http://archiver.rootsweb.com/> ============================== Census images 1901, 1891, 1881 and 1871, plus so much more. Ancestry.com's United Kingdom & Ireland Collection. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx<http://www.ancestry.com/s13968/rd.ashx>

I know this isn't what you were looking for, but I think I may have found the family in Amherst, Erie, NY in 1860: Roll: M653_750, Page: 477 Dwelling 1755, family 1716 Ras Family: John, 39, shoemaker, Wurtemburg Fredrica, 34, Saxony Ida, 15, Saxony Amy, 11, Saxony Hermon, 7, Saxony Emma, 5, Saxony Edda, (male) 4, Saxony Anna, 2, Saxony Baby, 3/12, NY (originally there was a " in this column as in the ones above, but it was replaced with NY) I know there's a lot more kids, but it does look like Eddy, Anna, and William at the end. Emma Rose, who isn't with the family in 1870, but is again in 1880, could be this person: Shelby, Macomb, MI Roll: M593_688 Page: 80 Image: 555 Rose, Emma, 15, Domestic, born NY, both parents of foreign birth In household of Nelson Price. Rene' -----Original Message----- From: SHieber@aol.com [mailto:SHieber@aol.com] Sent: Wednesday, July 13, 2005 5:40 AM To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NYERIE] John Rose-Roos Death As one volunteer to hopefully another one, I wonder if someone could help me with a patron I had yesterday at the library. She is a cancer patient, that is undergoing treatment and carries her oxygen with her.... She has a wish to know where her Great-Great Grandfather died and hopefully is buried. She is a very nice woman. I have given her "homework" of collecting her papers and coming back to see me hopefully next Monday, I plan to bring my lunch so I can stay longer. (I am sure you know what I am talking about!) She had been to the Buffalo Library at one time, and did get to look at the Buffalo City Directories. She found the couple in the 1893 directory and in the 1896 directory the wife is only listed. (sorry I did not copy that address) I figure that is the window the man died. Both individuals would have been in their late 60s then. The family story/documents show the family was in the "Buffalo area" "after arriving in the US " in the 1850s from Germany. They had 3 children (per the 1870 census) in New York and then moved to Michigan and had 2 children: about 1866 and 1869. Sometime after 1880 they moved back to "Buffalo" and then the husband died. I suspect they might have had a married daughter there and were living with that family. My patron did not have full information and could not remember if she knew the married names of female ancestors. She didn't seem to know where the wife, Fredreka is buried. (I suspect Buffalo area) Didn't press her anymore. The individuals: John ROSE (also spelled Roos) Fredrica " Eddie " Anna " Willie " Henry " Lydia " Albert " as seen in the 1870 Census: Michigan-Macomb County-Macomb Twp Page 19 In the 1880 Census: Michigan-Macomb County-Macomb Twp they are listed: John ROOS Fedreka " Emma " William " Henry " Lydia " Berty " Do you have any indexes for death's during the 1890s in Buffalo? Do you have any cemetery readings indexes, for the late 1890s? What are the possibilities of getting a death record of John "Rose" for the late 1890s--at the Buffalo City Hall? Any help you could give me would be helpful. Thank you. Susanne Michigan ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> My Genealogy: http://members.cox.net/dtrose/ Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ ============================== 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

As one volunteer to hopefully another one, I wonder if someone could help me with a patron I had yesterday at the library. She is a cancer patient, that is undergoing treatment and carries her oxygen with her.... She has a wish to know where her Great-Great Grandfather died and hopefully is buried. She is a very nice woman. I have given her "homework" of collecting her papers and coming back to see me hopefully next Monday, I plan to bring my lunch so I can stay longer. (I am sure you know what I am talking about!) She had been to the Buffalo Library at one time, and did get to look at the Buffalo City Directories. She found the couple in the 1893 directory and in the 1896 directory the wife is only listed. (sorry I did not copy that address) I figure that is the window the man died. Both individuals would have been in their late 60s then. The family story/documents show the family was in the "Buffalo area" "after arriving in the US " in the 1850s from Germany. They had 3 children (per the 1870 census) in New York and then moved to Michigan and had 2 children: about 1866 and 1869. Sometime after 1880 they moved back to "Buffalo" and then the husband died. I suspect they might have had a married daughter there and were living with that family. My patron did not have full information and could not remember if she knew the married names of female ancestors. She didn't seem to know where the wife, Fredreka is buried. (I suspect Buffalo area) Didn't press her anymore. The individuals: John ROSE (also spelled Roos) Fredrica " Eddie " Anna " Willie " Henry " Lydia " Albert " as seen in the 1870 Census: Michigan-Macomb County-Macomb Twp Page 19 In the 1880 Census: Michigan-Macomb County-Macomb Twp they are listed: John ROOS Fedreka " Emma " William " Henry " Lydia " Berty " Do you have any indexes for death's during the 1890s in Buffalo? Do you have any cemetery readings indexes, for the late 1890s? What are the possibilities of getting a death record of John "Rose" for the late 1890s--at the Buffalo City Hall? Any help you could give me would be helpful. Thank you. Susanne Michigan

Does Anyone Know Anything About Christ Evangelical Lutheran Church? Circa 1950...Like Location Thanks Jan

Many thanks to Kevin J. Enser for the tombstone inscriptions from St. Martin's Lutheran Church Cemetery 8304 Cole Road, Colden, NY http://members.tripod.com/~wnyroots/index-colden-stmartins-cem.html

Many of you know that Concordia Cemetery has been in various states of disrepair for many years, but the new Association has made much progress, thanks in great part to volunteers. I currently host the Association's web site (URL below). Here's current news from the Association: Many grave markers have "disappeared" under the grass and dirt. But since April, the Association has brought up to the surface and reset 68 markers. The United Way identified Concordia Cemetery as a recipient for its Day of Caring on August 17 (a week later if it rains). This means 50 U.W. volunteers will spend 3 hours working at the cemetery. Locals are encouraged to add their efforts. The collection of annual maintenance fees stopped around five years ago. The Association has resumed the annual maintenance fee (details on the web site). They need your help: of the 15,000 people buried at Concordia, the Association has been able to contact less than 800 plot owners! If you're a plot owner, please send in your fee. If you're not a plot owner but have relatives buried there, consider a donation to support the cemetery. The address is below (in the sig file). Lookup requests are being taken for a small fee (details on the web site). Download & use this (PDF) Lookup / Search Request Form: http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jillaine/concordia/concordia_lookuprequest.pdf . Future plans include installing section and lot markers to ease finding sites. Concordia Cemetery Association http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jillaine/concordia/ PO Box 1773 - Amherst, NY 14226; 716-892-2909 (phone only answered by a person on Saturdays, but there is voicemail)

Thanks Dianne for these suggestions. I have tried to get a death certificate from the state of Michigan and they said they didn't have one. She died march 28, 1890 in the UP of Michigan. I was able to get her husbands. He didn't die until 1913. The UP was a much more rugged place than lower MI and records were sparse. There were several fires that wiped out most of the town. I even have a picture of her husband--my great grandfather. Part of my problem is that I have no idea where they were married. He was 18 on the 1850 census in NY and 30 on the 1860 in MI. He had two brothers who lived in Galena, IL for a time and then settled in MN. Did he meet her at one of these places? The oldest son Andrew was born in late 1860 or early 1861 in Houghton, MI. Her husband was a farmer in Ontonagon for the rest of his life. After he was older he lived with Andrew until his death. The youngest son, my grandfather left there because there was no eye doctor there. He came to Chicago for care. I don't know if he ever went back even for a visit. He married in 1891 in central IL. and lived in Chicago the rest of his life. [ I remember he always washed his eyes out with a little metal eye cup--which I have in a type tray on a wall]. I will try again for a death certificate--they can only say no again. Grace

I have been trying to find information on two O'Brian families that lived in the Buffalo area from around 1870 to 1900's. At this point, I am trying to find the death dates for two individuals. One being a Thomas O'Brian, my 2x great uncle. Thomas was born in Sherburne, New York in March of 1857. His wife's name was Teresa and he had three daughters: Mary Grace, Ann and Teresa. In the 1900 census, Thomas and his family was living in Buffalo. The second individual is a John O'Brian born in Ireland in 1816. He and his family was living in Little Falls (Herkimer) New York in 1870 and eventually moved to the Buffalo area as well. His grandson was John Lord O'Brian. I need the death date for the 1816 John O'Brian so I can order a death certificate to determine proof of his parentage and whether he is indeed the younger brother of my 3x great grandfather, Timothy O'Brian of Sherburne, New York. Any help with this would be GREATLY appreciated! Thanks! Judy Bramhall judybass_bramhall@hotmail.com "There isn't a valley low enough that an angel can't carry you through it".

I have two suggestions: Since you know where she is buried, and hopefully when, have you ordered her death certificate from Michigan? There is a good chance her parents names are listed, as well as her birthdate. When did she die? And secondly, what do you know about her husband? Dianne ----- Original Message ----- From: "grace w gathman" <wallace26@juno.com> To: <NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, July 10, 2005 9:49 PM Subject: Re: [NYERIE] Mary Paul > Am working on the reply to the info I have on Maria. The family was > Catholic, she is buried in the Catholic cemetery in MI. Her children were > Andrew, Louis and Joseph Bonaparte. Joseph B was my grandfather, the only > one with a middle name. Andrew had two daughters--always lived in MI, > Lewis never married, Joseph moved to Chicago and had 5 children--my > mother the only one who married. Grace. > > > ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== > List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> > My Genealogy: http://members.cox.net/dtrose/ > Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > > ============================== > 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 >

> need the death date for the 1816 John O'Brian so I can order a death certificate to determine proof > of his parentage He may have died before Buffalo started making death certificates; I've never seen a death certificate with both parents names in all that I have.

Hi George, Anne & List While checking the archives, I came accros this old posting below. Just on the off chance of a connection, I note that I have a Mary MOCHLER buried in Sec Q Lot 12 of Holy Cross Cemetery, Lackawanna NY with other family members named: Cunningham, Lavin, Watson, Ferron, Shea, Hughes, Reidenburgh and McMahon. Any possible connections there? Jack DUKESBURY Jakarta, Indonesia ----- Original Message ----- From: <Geni427@charter.net> To: <NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Friday, June 25, 2004 6:05 AM Subject: [NYERIE] Dodge St. address > Hello George, > > Thank you for taking the time to answer my inquiry. The family was of > Irish descent. They had relocated from Pictou, NS and lived on Dodge St. > for a few years before the death of James Patrick Mockler's wife. He was > left with several young children, including an infant. The family was > located in the 1905 census, living at 52 Dodge St. He was listed in the > 1909 census at the same address. Zena died in that year and the family > left the area. > > James P. Mockler was the son of a well known sea captain from Pictou, > NS. - a Capt. William Mockler. His wife was the daughter of another > seafarer from NS. His occupation was listed as that of an engineer. > > Many thanks for any suggestions you might have as I would like to search > baptism and burial records if possible. One of the children, a William > Richard Mockler, died at the age of 5 months but I don't know the year. > All of the children were born in Buffalo. > > Best wishes, Anne > > > ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== > To contact the List Administrator: Dick Rose <Dick_Rose@cox.net> > See the Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237 > >

Am working on the reply to the info I have on Maria. The family was Catholic, she is buried in the Catholic cemetery in MI. Her children were Andrew, Louis and Joseph Bonaparte. Joseph B was my grandfather, the only one with a middle name. Andrew had two daughters--always lived in MI, Lewis never married, Joseph moved to Chicago and had 5 children--my mother the only one who married. Grace.

That would be Lutheran Germans, not those of Roman Catholic faith. All of my Germans were R.C. Mary North Tonawanda, NY -----Original Message----- From: Radical351@aol.com [mailto:Radical351@aol.com] Sent: Saturday, July 09, 2005 3:36 PM To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [NYERIE] Mary Paul Grace where in erie county did they live and what were there names? i have lived here my whole life and i have recently learned about the daus house in wheatfield wich is niagara county but close and the daus house is a house that the germans built to go to church they are only open on sundays from 1-2 i am going there tomorrow for information on my family they have all the censuses and church records for most germans in this area cheryl ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> My Genealogy: http://members.cox.net/dtrose/ Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ ============================== 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