More marriage and death information for NYC (All 5 Boroughs can be found here http://www.germangenealogygroup.com/NYCDEATHSEARCH.asp. The death records cover 1891-1948. Kings County Grooms: 1864 - 1907 Manhattan Grooms: 1866 - 1907 New York City Grooms: 1908 - 1936 Richmond Grooms: 1898 - 1907 Brides Index Bronx: 1899 - 1937 Kings: 1871 - 1910 and 1931 - 1937 (Kings 1911 - 1930 Not Available) Manhattan: 1866-1937 Queens: 1904 - 1937 Richmond: 1898 - 1937 Yhe grooms and brides index will provide the document number for the license. This will help in reqeusting actual copies. Good luck, Phil Guercio 1209 24th Avenue West Palmetto, FL 34221-3543 paguercio@verizon.net (C): 941-773-0421 No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.17.4/1187 - Release Date: 12/16/2007 11:36 AM

The marriage of Arthur and Alice is not contained on the New City marriage records which can be found on http://www.stevemorse.org/vital/nymarriages.html?index=groom Seeking Marriage record for Arthur Charles BINGHAM and Wife Agness ?. Living in district AD3 in 1920 census... Arthur born 1880 in Vermont, Agness born 1884 in Norway... Any help appreciated. Thanks.. ************************************** See AOL's top rated recipes (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)

Seeking Marriage record for Arthur Charles BINGHAM and Wife Agness ?. Living in district AD3 in 1920 census... Arthur born 1880 in Vermont, Agness born 1884 in Norway... Any help appreciated. Thanks.. Dick Carter rcar37@prodigy.net

Phil Guercio 1209 24th Avenue West Palmetto, FL 34221-3543 (H): 941-722-6059 (C): 941-773-0421 No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.17.2/1185 - Release Date: 12/15/2007 12:00 PM

The rexord would cost you two dollars to obtain from the LDS church in Utah. Is anyone going to the Municipal Archives who would be willling to take a look at this death cert and tell me what it says--esp. birthplace, spouse and parents? I don't need a copy until I can verify it is her. Davis Grace A 51 y Oct 24 1939 7249 Queens D120 I am looking for the DC of my great aunt and this might be her ************************************** See AOL's top rated recipes (http://food.aol.com/top-rated-recipes?NCID=aoltop00030000000004)

Phil Guercio 1209 24th Avenue West Palmetto, FL 34221-3543 (H): 941-722-6059 (C): 941-773-0421 No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.5.503 / Virus Database: 269.17.2/1184 - Release Date: 12/14/2007 11:29 AM

Hello, would anyone be able to do a look-up for me? I'm trying to find a census or any other information on a Mrs. W.A. Coultas, 9 Post Avenue, New York, New York. In 1927, she is meeting two Gilletts from Newfoundland, they are moving to the USA permanently, they are arriving on the SS Rosalind, which is departing from St. Johns, NFLD. There is a William Coultas of St. Johns, born 1901?, could she possibly be his wife. Any information on this Coultas family and their possible connection to NFLD. would be greatly appreciated. Thank you, Dee _________________________________________________________________ Introducing the City @ Live! Take a tour! http://getyourliveid.ca/?icid=LIVEIDENCA006

Hello, Is anyone going to the Municipal Archives who would be willling to take a look at this death cert and tell me what it says--esp. birthplace, spouse and parents? I don't need a copy until I can verify it is her. Davis Grace A 51 y Oct 24 1939 7249 Queens D120 I am looking for the DC of my great aunt and this might be her. Thanks! Mona in WI

Llisters, I once had a link to a site that showed the boundaries of the US states as the years went by.... does anyone have that link? I need to know not just what year they became a state, but what part of what they were before that.... Barb G.

Sven Theodore (Teddy) ROMAN, and Vida ROMAN. At a family reunion in 2005 my Aunt spoke of how they had been at my grandfather's cousin Teddy Romans wedding where my father had been the ring bearer. They would visit Vida and Teddy Roman in Brooklyn. Told me that Teddy had a Swedish restaurant and made the most wonderful sugary creations. I remembered my mother mentioning a cousin Teddy that had been a fabulous cook. I have found out that: Sven Theodore Roman immigrated in 1914, and was naturalized in 1918. 1920 census, Theodore is single and listed as Teamster/Bakery, which probably means he made deliveries. NYC Directory, 1925, page 1920 ROMAN " Theo restr 379 West h234 Ave A I would love to learn more about my grandfathers cousin Teddy Romans Swedish Restaurant which my Aunt said was in Brooklyn in the 1920' - 1930's. Though I've been told the address below is in Manhattan. I'd like to locate an old menu and find out what if any of the recipes I have from the collection of recipes in my mothers possession came from this Swedish relative or not. Allting Händer för en skäl - Everything Happens for a reason (Swedish) Sincerely, Laurie Beth Roman _NAAHKITTY@aol.com_ (mailto:NAAHKITTY@aol.com) **************************************Check out AOL's list of 2007's hottest products. (http://money.aol.com/special/hot-products-2007?NCID=aoltop00030000000001)

Hello. Try to find relatives of: Carl MacDonald HILL > Carl MC Hill > Carl M Hill. born 1915 outside USA, died 15 April 1945 in Germany. He lived in 1942 in New York county NY. Any help is very welcome. Thanks (mrs) Fietje Quaedvlieg sojoroki@home.nl

thank you for your kind offer. Appreciate a lookup for George W. Mosher,Jr. or just George Mosher, Year 1917 age 16 Many thanks pic

Hi, I am looking for an obituary for: Roosevelt ADAMS: He was born in 1905 in Wilson, Wilson, North Carolina, and he died on 25-JUL-2001 in New York, New York, New York, United States of America. He married Lillie THORNPSOM on 11-DEC-1925 in Wilson, Wilson, North Carolina. His parents were Gray P. ADAMS (b. SEP-1856 in Wilson, Wilson, North Carolina, d. BEF. 1913), and Della DANIEL (b. DEC-1860 in Nahunta, Wayne, North Carolina, d. 15-OCT-1913 in Folk, Wayne Co, North Carolina). Thanks, Anna Adams

News & Observer, The (Raleigh, NC) - July 30, 2001 Deceased Name: ROOSEVELT ADAMS ROOSEVELT ADAMS, 96, July 25. Funeral 1 p.m., Tuesday, Hamilton Funeral Chapel. Burial, Rest Haven Cemetery. Arrangements by Hamilton Funeral Chapel, Inc. Copyright (c) 2001 The News and Observer Anna's Genealogy <AnnasGeneology@nc.rr.com> wrote: Hi, I am looking for an obituary for: Roosevelt ADAMS: He was born in 1905 in Wilson, Wilson, North Carolina, and he died on 25-JUL-2001 in New York, New York, New York, United States of America. He married Lillie THORNPSOM on 11-DEC-1925 in Wilson, Wilson, North Carolina. His parents were Gray P. ADAMS (b. SEP-1856 in Wilson, Wilson, North Carolina, d. BEF. 1913), and Della DANIEL (b. DEC-1860 in Nahunta, Wayne, North Carolina, d. 15-OCT-1913 in Folk, Wayne Co, North Carolina). Thanks, Anna Adams Jim Garrity, List Administrator jimgarrity@earthlink.net ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to NYNEWYOR-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message --------------------------------- Mary Thiele Fobian Genealogical & Historical Research Pacific Grove, California

I am looking for descendants of these two couples, Irish immigrants who settled in New York City in the 1890s. Bridget/Delia and Thomas married around 1906 and had a daughter Helen in 1910 (an earlier child had died). By 1920 Bridget and Thomas were no longer in the census and Helen had been adopted by Daniel and Nellie Lowney. Elizabeth and John married around 1905 and had 6 children between 1906 and 1918: John Jr., Eugene, James, Margaret, Vincent, and Raymond. Bridget and Elizabeth were first cousins of my grandfather, so their grandchildren would be my second cousins. Diane

In a message dated 11/27/2007 5:26:47 PM Central Standard Time, DLCulhane writes: > A tour of historic sites within walking distance of City Hall on > Saturday, December 1, presented by the New York Irish History > Roundtable, will be led principally by John Ridge, our Vice President > for Local History. Occasional contributions will be offered by Charles > Laverty, President. > Among the places to be visited are 165 William Street, where John Devoy > published the weekly Gaelic American from 1903 until his death in 1928 > and where he led the nationwide Irish Republican Brotherhood/Clan na > Gael conspiracy .... > Also on Chambers Street was the office of the Irish-language weekly > newspaper The Gael and the office of the lawyer-historian Michael > Doheny from Tipperary, an escapee from the failed 1848 rising. By 1851, > Doheny would organize a New York militia unit, the 69th Infantry, and > later, on St. Patrick's Day, 1858, the Fenian Brotherhood at his office > just north of Foley Square at 6 Centre Street. My wife, Diane, has been on the New York list, and forwarded the notice of this walking tour. I participate in the Fenians list and am a first cousin thrice removed of John O'Mahony, who also fled the '48 Rising and was the Head Centre and cofounder of the Fenian Brotherhood, the Colonel of the 99th NYSM, and so forth. O'Mahony lived (and died) at 70 Centre Street. If that building is still intact, I would very much appreciate a photo of the 70 Centre Street address, if someone brings their digital camera on the walking tour and you are near by. Diane and I live in a suburb of Chicago and, while tempted to fly out for the walking tour, I am not able to do so. Since I am not myself on the New York list, could whomever might take such a photo please email it to me at the address below. Thanks you, Paul Paul Culhane pculhane828@cs.com (847) 392-1233

City Hall Area Walking Tour A tour of historic sites within walking distance of City Hall on Saturday, December 1, presented by the New York Irish History Roundtable, will be led principally by John Ridge, our Vice President for Local History. Occasional contributions will be offered by Charles Laverty, President. Among the places to be visited are 165 William Street, where John Devoy published the weekly Gaelic American from 1903 until his death in 1928 and where he led the nationwide Irish Republican Brotherhood/Clan na Gael conspiracy and funding that culminated in the Easter Rising in Dublin, 1916. Directly across the street at 164 William Street is the William H. Sadlier, Inc. publishing house, famous for its early novels, general books, and textbooks for Catholic readers. The firm is still in business after 170 years. It became known in its early years for bestsellers by the immigrant from Cavan, Mary Anne Madden Sadlier, who produced a phenomenal sixty titles addressing issues of domestic servants, immigration, famine, historical romances, Western pioneers, and grammar-school catechisms. Other historic places to be visited are St. Peter's at Church and Barclay streets, New York's oldest Catholic church, and the nearby St. Paul's Episcopal Chapel on Vesey Street and Broadway. Here we'll view the Gaelic inscription on the William J. MacNeven monument executed by a member of the Gaelic-speaking Draddy family of sculptors from Kerry. Also here on Broadway was Jeremiah O'Donovan Rossa's first New York business, a travel agency on Broadway at Murray Street. On Chambers Street, on the same block as the Emigrant Savings Bank, was the Draft Office commanded briefly by County Down-born Colonel Robert Nugent of the Irish Brigade before the outbreak of the 1863 Draft Riots. Nugent's home was pillaged and burned by the mob during the riots. Also on Chambers Street was the office of the Irish-language weekly newspaper The Gael and the office of the lawyer-historian Michael Doheny from Tipperary, an escapee from the failed 1848 rising. By 1851, Doheny would organize a New York militia unit, the 69th Infantry, and later, on St. Patrick's Day, 1858, the Fenian Brotherhood at his office just north of Foley Square at 6 Centre Street. The assembly point for this walking tour of about two hours (rain or shine) will be at the City Hall Guard's Booth on the east side of Broadway, opposite Murray Street, Saturday, December 1, at 2 p.m. The tour requires two hours of walking on sidewalks.

Tomorrow, Sunday, November 25 is the 224th Anniversary of Evacuation Day Now almost forgotten, Evacuation Day, especially in the NYC area, was considered a more important holiday than was the Fourth of July: On November 25, 1783, the British Army boarded their naval vessels and evacuated New York City (then only coterminous with New York County and now coterminous with 5 counties), their wartime headquarters and their last military position* in the United States during the Revolutionary War. As the British sailed away south in retreat through the Narrows separating Staten Island on the west and Long Island on the east, the last thing they saw, as their ships sunk below the horizon, was the Flag of the United States of America flying atop the Liberty Pole (an extended flag pole) in the frontyard of the Dutch Reformed Church in the Hamlet of New Utrecht, Town of New Utrecht, in the south-central part of Kings County. Today this location is at Christopher Columbus Boulevard (18th Avenue) and Liberty Pole Boulevard (84th Street) in the Bensonhurst neighborhood in the south-central part of the New York City Borough of Brooklyn. (The NYC Borough of Brooklyn is coterminous with the NYS Kings County). Replaced six times over the years, the 106' Liberty Pole is the last remaining Liberty Pole in the original thirteen United States. On top of the Pole is the original eagle and weathervane. The eagle is made of wood and has a 5' wingspan. After two hundred and twenty-four years, the weather has weakened it considerably and it has been reinforced with iron bands. The eagle has looked over the bay and seen many sailing vessels, steamships and war ships. It has been said that the eyes of this golden eagle has looked upon more change in the world's history than occurred from the days of Nebuchadnezzar to the day when the eagle was raised. Here's the URL for the New Utrecht Liberty Pole Association: http://www.historicnewutrecht.org/LPA.html Here's the URL for the Dutch Reformed Church (recently celebrated its 330th anniversary on Saturday, October 27): http://www.newutrechtchurch.org/ New Yorkers celebrated November 25 as Evacuation Day for well over a century. But, with the warming of relations with England immediately preceding World War I and R. H. Macy's publicity campaigns for a parade celebrating another late November festival, Evacuation Day celebrations faded away. I hope this information is useful or, at least, interesting. Regards, Walter Greenspan Great Falls, MT & Jericho, NY * Although the Treaty of Paris of 1783 said that Britain would evacuate all posts within the new United States, they did not. Scattered posts from present-day Vermont to present-day Michigan remained in British hands until Jay's Treaty of 1795. Niagara in New York State was one of these British held forts on U. S. soil. ________________________________________________________________________ Email and AIM finally together. You've gotta check out free AOL Mail! - http://mail.aol.com

Thank you, Joel. I found the information I needed on the Stevemorse.org website as you suggested. If anyone has access to the 1905 state census for Manhattan, I'm looking for who lived at 173 E 103rd. It's the address my grandmother put on her papers at Ellis Island in 1904 as where she was going. OR it could be in Brooklyn. Same address, 173 E 103rd. Only Manhattan and Brooklyn had that address. I appreciate any information found. Thank you. Lillian ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com

I've "rescued" an old photograph of H. Austin TUTTLE which was taken at the Davis & Dow Studio in Boston, Massachusetts. In addition to being signed by Mr. TUTTLE the photograph also includes the notation "Goddard" and appears to have been taken in the 1890's with Mr. TUTTLE appearing to be in his 20's at the time it was taken. The photograph was recovered along with one belonging to Laura S. OLDS who appears to have also attended Goddard graduating with the class of 1893. Based on limited research I have located the following information regarding Mr. TUTTLE: Hiram Austin TUTTLE b. 5 Feb 1869 to parents Hiram Austin TUTTLE (b. 14 Jan 1824 in Boston, MA) and Sarah Adams GOODHUE (b. 7 Sept 1834 in Salem, MA). Hiram first married Laura Susan OLDS on 23 Jun 1896 with whom he had no children. Hiram then married Annie Josephine BLISS (b. 1 May 1872 in Danbury, CT), the couple had to sons, John Goodhue and Frederick Bliss TUTTLE born in 1909 and 1910, the first in MA and the second in New York City. I am hoping to locate someone from this family so that this wonderful old photograph can be returned to the care of family. If you are a member of the family, or know someone who might be, please contact me. Thanks, Shelley