On the guide list from the State Historical Society of Wisconsin Library. The following on census means: A or Al stands for Alien NA stands for Naturalized PA stands for first papers filed From the U. S. Immigrations Records pages http://www.immigration-records.com/naturalizationrecords.asp Naturalization was three steps 1-Declarations of Intention (or First Papers) 2-Petition (Second or Final Papers) 3. Certificates of Naturalization Check out their website for further information. Paula Waupaca County Coordinator WIGenWeb Project http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwaupac/index.htm >From: pinkoski@tiac.net >Reply-To: pinkoski@tiac.net >To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: [NYERIE] Census Naturalization Question >Date: Thu, 31 Mar 2005 13:14:45 -0500 (GMT-05:00) > >Permanent Alien? > >I think I've seen this term used on a passenger list for my gr-grandfather >who was re-entering this country. > >Steve Pinkoski > >-----Original Message----- >From: zona.himmelsbach@juno.com >Sent: Mar 31, 2005 12:09 PM >To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: [NYERIE] Census Naturalization Question > >Looking at the 1930 Census for an ancestor I see this in the >Naturalization column: Pa > >What does this mean? >Zona > > >==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== >To contact the List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> >See the 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 > > > >==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== >To contact the List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> >See the 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 >

Permanent Alien? I think I've seen this term used on a passenger list for my gr-grandfather who was re-entering this country. Steve Pinkoski -----Original Message----- From: zona.himmelsbach@juno.com Sent: Mar 31, 2005 12:09 PM To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NYERIE] Census Naturalization Question Looking at the 1930 Census for an ancestor I see this in the Naturalization column: Pa What does this mean? Zona ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== To contact the List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> See the 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

Looking at the 1930 Census for an ancestor I see this in the Naturalization column: Pa What does this mean? Zona

Shelley, this is wonderful of you! ~Leslie Bridges Kohler -- Original Message -- From: "Shelley Cardiel" <familia@sprintmail.com> > ~snipped~ > I'm hoping to locate someone from this JACKSON Family so that these > wonderful old photographs can be returned to their rightful place with > family. If you are a member of this family, or know someone who might be, > please contact me. > > Thanks, > Shelley

I've "rescued" a group of photographs including some belonging to the JACKSON Family of New York. The photographs include: 1. Dorothy D. JACKSON, taken at the Kneis Studio in Buffalo, NY, early 1900's, age 7 months 2. Donald JACKSON, no studio or location identified, 1890's, about 4 years old 3. Hugh Merle JACKSON, no studio or location identified, 1880's, age 9 years 4. Norma JACKSON, Geisdorfer Studio in Buffalo, NY, 1915-1930, about 4 years old Other photographs recovered along with these include surnames, PARASI, WHEELER, REYNOLDS, ROBENSON, KIMBELL, GOULD, SOHR, HAUGHTON, GWAIN, CLARK, and STEWART with photographs originating from Buffalo, NY; Perry, NY; and Alexandria, MN; Based on limited research I believe that the photograph of Hugh Merle JACKSON may be of Hugh JACKSON son of Clark & Clorind JACKSON who were recorded during the 1880 census living in Holland, New York with their children, Nellie age 16, Rey age 13, Ralph age 8, and Hugh age 4. Clark was 36 years old at the time, born in NY to NY born parents, a Carriage Manufacturer, while Clorind was age 37, born in NY to VT born parents. All the children were born in NY. I'm hoping to locate someone from this JACKSON Family so that these wonderful old photographs can be returned to their rightful place with family. If you are a member of this family, or know someone who might be, please contact me. Thanks, Shelley

Linda, You will find some information on this site: www.ourladyofvictory.org/FatherBaker --- Brian J. Smith Poway, California http://members.cox.net/smithgen -----Original Message----- From: Linda [mailto:lindadougan47@mail.worldconnx.net] Sent: Wednesday, March 30, 2005 2:28 PM To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com Subject: [NYERIE] Fr Bakers Im looking for information regarding Fr Bakers Boys Home Buffalo Ny, please excuse me if this is a repeat mesg. Thank You. lindadougan47@worldconnx.net

Im looking for information regarding Fr Bakers Boys Home Buffalo Ny, please excuse me if this is a repeat mesg. Thank You. lindadougan47@worldconnx.net

Is anyone researching the name GROSS? The family I am looking for would seem to be that of a Charles GROSS. According to the 1880 census they were living at 653 Michigan St. He was 45 years old and born in Prussia. He was the minister of first Lutheran, if the census taker is to be believed. It would seem that his wife Mary at age 26 must be his second wife. Also at this address are Son Otto 19 b. Va. druggist Son Martin 17 " clerk in a dry goods store Dau. Anne 15 " Son Theodore 13 " cash boy? Dau Augusta 11 b. NY at school Son Gerhardt 4 " brother in law visiting - Iber(?) John b. Ohio Servant - Bayerl, Anne 18 b. NY I am interested in the daughter, Augusta. I believe that she may have been married to a William Neeb. They had three daughters, Emma, Henrietta, and a Mina(perhaps short for Wilhelmina). I have noted that Augusta'a first name was Wilhelmina, that she was born on April 4, 1865 and died May 6, 1886. She was buried at the North St. Cemetery. Of course being of sound mind and body I neglected to record where I found this latter info. I suspect it was church records. Anyway if anyone is researching this group I would like to know if you may have more info on this family(the Grosses). Thanks in advance for any tidbit you can offer... Sara Burkholder

Deeds are recorded at Erie County Hall. See: http://www.buffaloresearch.com/vital.html Good luck! --- "B. Lamb" <blamb@capital.net> wrote: > > Urvilla/Arvilla Everts/Evarts was reportedly born in Buffalo > or nearby > area in about 1824. She married George Hart and died in > Indiana. > She had a brother Seneca and a sister Laura. I am looking > for the > names of her parents who may have come from Vermont. Her > death record > from Indiana indicates her father was 'S. Everts', and no > mother's name > was listed. Does anyone have access to Erie County deeds > from roughly > 1810-1830? > > Barbara Lamb > > > > > > > ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== > To contact the List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> > See the Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only > for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > > *:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:*'``'*:-.,_,.-:**:-.,_,.-* Cynthia Van Ness, MLS, bettybarcode AT yahoo DOT com www.buffaloresearch.com "My heart is moved by all I cannot save: So much has been destroyed I have to cast my lot with those who, age after age, perversely, with no extraordinary power, reconstitute the world." -Adrienne Rich

Urvilla/Arvilla Everts/Evarts was reportedly born in Buffalo or nearby area in about 1824. She married George Hart and died in Indiana. She had a brother Seneca and a sister Laura. I am looking for the names of her parents who may have come from Vermont. Her death record from Indiana indicates her father was 'S. Everts', and no mother's name was listed. Does anyone have access to Erie County deeds from roughly 1810-1830? Barbara Lamb

Jewish Genealogical Society of Buffalo presents More Skeletons in the Closet Back by popular demand! The Jewish Genealogy Society of Buffalo presents another discussion of family skeletons in the closet moderated by Ferne Mittleman. Members will share bits of family histories they have discovered. One of our members will be telling about his relationship to Lady Godiva. The presentation is Sunday, April 10 at 2:00 pm, in the Adult Lounge, at the Jewish Community Center, Benderson Building, 2640 North Forest Road in Getzville. The program is free and open to all. For further information, please call Ferne Mittleman at (716) 689-9670. __________________________________ Do you Yahoo!? Make Yahoo! your home page http://www.yahoo.com/r/hs

Every week during Lent my Mother would make dozens of Fastnachts (German Doughnuts) shaken in powered sugar. The best way to eat them was HOT when the sugar was melting! Always, fried in Crisco and never made with granulated sugar!!! On Easter we would have 'Eggs with Mustard Sauce,' made with cream and then it was poured over quartered eggs. We would receive a pure 'Sugar Rabbit' about 2" in height made by my Maternal Grandfather with a wooden candy mold that was passed down thru the family. And always, a Panasonic Egg, again made by my Grandfather and decorated by my Grandmother. One for all 12 children, spouses and 36 Grandchildren. For our Easter Egg Hunt at my Fraternal Grandparents, they would take a silver dollar (I wish I had all the Morgan Silver Dollars I received as a child) tie the money in a piece of cloth and hang one for each child on the Lilac Bush in the back yard, just above our reach so that you had to work to retrieve it. My husband is French and his family would "pluck eggs," you would hit the end of another persons egg and you won if your egg didn't crack. It was a happy time with a large family, and all living within walking distance when I was a child. My husband and I have tried to keep the Easter Traditions, but it's hard with four of our five children living out of state. I was a little surprised when I started to think of the different German traditions that my family still observes........I'm the sixth generation in the United States. Maybe we still carry on the traditions because we were a large family that keep in close contact (I was the first to move out of state and then returned), and most of us are 100% German. Enjoy your Easter.

I would have loved to have known your grandmother. She sounds like a class act. Grace

Although I didn't come from a family of deep faith, we were a family of many wonderful holiday traditions. My grandmother served noodles and prunes every Good Friday with great ceremony. As a child I thought that it sounded horrible, but actually found that this meal was quite tasty -- A noodle kugel with a side of fruit. I also remember enjoying the left over noodles for breakfast the next day! Mimi (my Noodle/Prune grandmother) came from English/Scottish stock, so I suspect that this culinary practice was passed on to her by her mother-in-law, who had solid German roots. For Easter, Mimi filled our baskets with onion skin-dyed eggs, wonderful European chocolates, and marzipan. Her Easter dinner center piece was a branch of forced Forsythia from her garden with lovely hand blow and decorated eggs. I wonder how she found the time. Kate Denver, Colorado Born and bred in Buffalo Researching in WNY: ARMBRUST, BRAUN, DOLL, HUTCHINSON, STODDART, ZIPP.

http://progenealogists.com/genealogysleuthb.htm This may be a good source of information on some of our harder-to-find ancestors. Dixie

That's what good friends are for. Our tradition was eating creamed salmon, english peas and rice on toast on Good Friday, no meat. We were Lutherans. One time my Mother hard boiled eggs with onion peel, but you have to use quite a bit to get different colors, Some on the bottom and some on top. I tried it one year but like my brothers we liked eggs dyed with Paas Dye. My Mother also made Easter bread which we had for breakfast Easter morning. Easter Monday used to be a big Holiday. Hope everyone has a Happy Easter and a wonderful spring. Think everyone will look forward to the warm weather so we can search for all our hidden relatives. Betty

Noodles and prunes? You have got to be kidding. We're having ham, scalloped potatoes, asparagus, corn, a large fruit salad and dessert. I have to go to a burial on Sat and then 40 miles each way to an open house for the family. They have been friends for years, so I really can't not go and will be very tired on Easter, but there are some things I just have to do. Friendships are very important to me, come hell or high water, or probably going on a stretcher, I will be there for a friend. Grace

What I always thought of as an odd tradition was the eating of noodles and prunes on Good Friday. Not very tempting to a kid. I got noodles mixed in with scrambled eggs. No meat on Good Friday. > > From: Dale Madison <gobills@ncweb.com> > Date: 2005/03/22 Tue AM 08:28:18 CST > To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com > Subject: [NYERIE] Easter Traditions > > > >Date: Mon, 21 Mar 2005 15:37:21 -0800 (PST) > >From: Georgianne Bowman <ceramic_nut_2002@yahoo.com> > >To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com > >Message-ID: <20050321233721.16971.qmail@web53802.mail.yahoo.com> > >Subject: Re: [NYERIE] Germans and Easter > >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii > > > >What would be Easter traditions for Germans in America, especially in Erie > >County? > >Zona > > > >When I was a kid, my German grandparents always decorated eggs in one > >color--bright yellow brown. > > > >We collected onion skins (we only had the brown ones, don't know what > >color would result from the red ones) and put them in a big kettle with > >enough water to cover however many eggs were added. > > > >Before putting the eggs in the warm onionskin water, we decorated them > >with designs in white crayon or yellow crayon. Then simmer long enough to > >hard boil the eggs (boiling a bit longer might get a darker color, but the > >color really depends on how many onion skins you put in the water). > > > >Georgianne > > > Thanks for sharing Georgianne. I hope others do. > > Dale > > > > ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== > To contact the List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net> > See the Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ > > ============================== > Jumpstart your genealogy with OneWorldTree. Search not only for > ancestors, but entire generations. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13972/rd.ashx > >

its the quickname, the nickname, that does not "COMPUTE" . ----- Original Message ----- From: zona.himmelsbach@juno.com<mailto:zona.himmelsbach@juno.com> To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com<mailto:NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, March 22, 2005 10:37 PM Subject: Re: [NYERIE] Ships.... L, it is not that hello is offensive in a subject line; it just is not beneficial. Also, I have a mail assistant that I have set up to delete any message with hello in the subject line. Z ==== NYERIE Mailing List ==== To contact the List Administrator: Dick Rose <dtrose@cox.net<mailto:dtrose@cox.net>> See the Archived Messages at: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/<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<http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx>

oops On Tue, 22 Mar 2005 23:22:38 -0600 ".... valentine53179" <valentine53179@hotmail.com> writes: > its the quickname, the nickname, that does not "COMPUTE" . > ----- Original Message ----- > From: zona.himmelsbach@juno.com<mailto:zona.himmelsbach@juno.com> > > To: NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com<mailto:NYERIE-L@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Tuesday, March 22, 2005 10:37 PM > Subject: Re: [NYERIE] Ships.... > > > L, it is not that hello is offensive in a subject line; it just is not > beneficial. Also, I have a mail assistant that I have set up to > delete any message with hello in the subject line. >