I just received my "welcome" email. It took less than a day for me too. Trina ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 23, 2007 4:19 PM Subject: Re: [OHCUYAHO] Ohio Death Certificates 1908-1953 at ClevelandPublicLibrary (... > > How long did it take you? I am an hour out already and nearly dying with > anticipation <G> > > Eliz > > In a message dated 7/23/2007 12:04:26 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > > Wow...almost too good to be true...I've signed up already! Can't wait to > start downloading death certs! Thanks for the info! > > Trina > > <SNIP>> Within the past month, FamilySearch Labs has made the Ohio Death >> Certificates 1909-1953 available online from: >> >> http://www.familysearchlabs.org/ > > > > > > > > ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL > at > http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour > > ------------------------------- > 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

I signed up yesterday to get on for death certificates at familysearchlabs.org and still have received no e-mail logn information. A message on the sign in page says it is a closed test, does that mean it is limited to just so many people and when that number is reached the rest of us are frozen out! Barb ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Monday, July 23, 2007 4:19 PM Subject: Re: [OHCUYAHO] Ohio Death Certificates 1908-1953 at ClevelandPublicLibrary (... > > How long did it take you? I am an hour out already and nearly dying with > anticipation <G> > > Eliz > > In a message dated 7/23/2007 12:04:26 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, > [email protected] writes: > > Wow...almost too good to be true...I've signed up already! Can't wait to > start downloading death certs! Thanks for the info! > > Trina > > <SNIP>> Within the past month, FamilySearch Labs has made the Ohio Death >> Certificates 1909-1953 available online from: >> >> http://www.familysearchlabs.org/ > > > > > > > > ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL > at > http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour > > ------------------------------- > 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

How long did it take you? I am an hour out already and nearly dying with anticipation <G> Eliz In a message dated 7/23/2007 12:04:26 A.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: Wow...almost too good to be true...I've signed up already! Can't wait to start downloading death certs! Thanks for the info! Trina <SNIP>> Within the past month, FamilySearch Labs has made the Ohio Death > Certificates 1909-1953 available online from: > > http://www.familysearchlabs.org/ ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Hi Trina, I can't help with this but I may havve found a Polish translator. You are the one that requested that, aren't you? Catch up with me at my e-mail ([email protected]) and I can give you the info. Gina -------------- Original message -------------- From: "Mark and Trina Galauner" <[email protected]> > Hello > > Does anyone out there remember the Immaculate Heart of Mary parish fire of 1908? > The pastor, Fr. Anton Kolaszewski, was rescued by the sexton of the church whose > name was John Gosrurnski. I believe the name was mispelled and that he is > actually my great grandfather, John Gosiorowski. However, there were 2 John > Gosiorowskis living in the area at that time. I am trying to prove that this > sexton was my great grandfather. Here are the reasons... > > The other John Gosiorowski was about 33 years old and most times listed as a > painter by trade. > > My John Gosiorowski was 19 years old and had been listed as having odd jobs and > also was married in 1907 by Fr. Kolaszewski in addition to his parents and > inlaws being extremely instrumental in the forming of the Immaculate Heart > parish. (wouldn't he have made a likely sexton?) > > What I'd like to know is there anyone who would have records of this fire > (besides newspaper articles, I've checked them) or records of exactly who this > sexton was at that time? Would this be in Immaculate Heart church records? > > Thanks to anyone who can lead me in the right direction! > > Trina > > ------------------------------- > 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

Being in Escondido CA I guess will not be able to vist the cemetery However, my GGrandfather is buried there and others of his family at Sect 11 Lot 22 Tier S1/2 Grave 4 Before we left Cleveland, we went to the cemetery and tried fo find the graves Either there was never a stone, it had sunk into the ground and not visible, or it was destroyed like so many others around the city It would be interesting to hear the history and the history of the landmarks Have a good and a good attendance Carl Siek Lorraine Newsome <[email protected]> wrote: Erie Street Cemetery is located across from Jacob's field in Downtown Cleveland, on East 9th Street (2291 East 9th St.) At 08:39 PM 7/20/2007, you wrote: >address? > >Lorraine Newsome wrote: For all those who care >about area cemeteries - we >invite you to a family-friendly event: > >COME PEAKE YOUR INTEREST AT ERIE STREET CEMETERY > >Saturday August 18 4-8 pm > >Bring chairs and a picnic dinner >Enjoy live music from THE LOVE ENSEMBLE >Guided tours >Historical re-enactors > >Get your special passport to "travel back in time" > >Suggest donation: $8 individual $15 per family > ------------------------------- 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

Anna: They are now both online and at the library. Michelle Day is pointing out that the Cleveland Public Library now has the actual films at the library, which you can view in person or order via email. However, Clem Ras pointed out the following yesterday: Within the past month, FamilySearch Labs has made the Ohio Death Certificates 1909-1953 available online from: http://www.familysearchlabs.org/ Click on Record Search. You will have to sign up for a logon. I received mine in less than a day. Clem Ras The Family Search Labs is the group responsible for creating and testing the new LDS website that we have heard so much about - where they will post the digital images of all of their microfilmed records eventually. The above website is a pilot program and they are asking for suggestions and comments to make the site better as you search and view the information that is there. They have a few items there already - Ohio Deaths 1909-1953 (indexed and searchable), the World War II Draft Cards (not indexed but browsable by State and then alphabetically), and the 1900 census for a few states, as well as a few other databases for other states. Like Clem, I've been working with the Ohio Deaths at the above site all weekend, and all I can say is that it's fabulous! However, for those people that you can't find online, it will still be equally as nice to be able to go down to the Cleveland Public Library and do a manual search of the indexes. This was a red-letter weekend for people in Cleveland and Cuyahoga County looking for death records! Laura Hine On Mon, 23 Jul 2007 05:34:53 -0700 (PDT) Anna Nagy <[email protected]> writes: > Are these available on line or do you need to go to the library? > > Nancy Schramm <[email protected]> wrote: Michelle that is > soooo wonderful. I won't have to go to Akron anymore > (unless I want to) to get these!!! Sending you vitual hugs. > Nancy S. > > > On 7/22/07, Michelle A Day wrote: > > > > I thought I would forward this along to everyone. I had asked the > CPL to > > purchase the death certificates for the Northeast Ohio Region and > the > > library was able to obtain them. > > > > Also, the Cleveland Public Library has the Ohio Grave Registration > Cards > > (Veteran cards) while the Cuyahoga County Archives has just the > Cuyahoga > > Grave Registration Cards. The Ohio cards are different and have > more > > information then the Cuyahoga County cards and the only place to > access > > the > > Ohio cards was in Columbus. > > > > Enjoy!! > > > > Michelle A Day > > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohclecem/woodlandcemetery.html > > > > > > Hi, Michelle-- > > > > The Ohio Death Certificates (12/20/1908-12/31/1953) are now > available. > > Access is self-serve in the Microform Center. Thanks again for > bringing > > this > > resource to my attention. Below is the info we are posting on our > Web site > > next week. > > > > Best regards, > > Michael > > > > > > Ohio Death Certificates > > > > 1908-1953 > > > > What: Cleveland Public Library patrons can now view and copy any > death > > certificate issued in the state of Ohio from December 20, 1908, > through > > December 31, 1953. > > > > Where: The Death Certificates are on microfilm in the Library's > Microform > > Center, located on the first floor of the historic Main Library > Building > > at > > 325 Superior Avenue. > > > > When: During Library hours. > > > > How to locate a date of death using available indexes: If you do > not know > > the date of death, first try finding the date in the online Ohio > Death > > Certificate Index, which covers 1913-1944: > > http://www.ohiohistory.org/dindex/. You may also search the > microfilm > > indexes to the Death Certificates (1908-1953) in the Microform > Center to > > find an exact death date. > > > > HOW TO OBTAIN COPIES IN PERSON > > > > Anyone may visit the Library during open hours and make self-serve > copies > > for 10¢ each. > > > > > > HOW TO OBTAIN COPIES BY MAIL > > > > Each request for a death certificate must include the following > > information: > > > > 1. Name of the deceased > > 2. Date of death (If exact date is not known, give the approximate > date.) > > 3. Last known place of residence (city, village, township, etc.), > if known > > > > > > Note: The Library provides only uncertified copies of death > certificates. > > These cannot be used for legal purposes. > > > > > > OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY: 3 FREE COPIES BY MAIL > > > > If you need 3 or fewer certificates within any 4-month period: > Please > > contact the Microform Center directly by e-mail (fastest): > > [email protected] or by regular mail: Microform Center, > Cleveland > > Public Library, 325 Superior Ave., NE, Cleveland, OH, 44114 . We > regret > > that > > we cannot accommodate telephone requests for copies. Provide the > > information > > as requested above. Copies will be mailed to you free-of-charge. > Please > > don' > > t forget to include your regular mailing address in any e-mail > message you > > send for this purpose. > > > > OHIO RESIDENTS: MORE THAN 3 COPIES BY MAIL > > > > If you need more than 3 certificates in any 4-month period: Please > contact > > our Photoduplication Department via e-mail at [email protected] > (preferred) > > or telephone (216-623-2901). The Photoduplication Department will > provide > > a > > cost estimate. Copies will be billed according to the Library's > standard > > fee > > schedule. The cost is approximately $7 per certificate. You may > also wish > > to order your copies through the Ohio Historical Society, which > provides > > an > > online form for ordering multiple copies: > > http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/odci_faq.html > > > > OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENTS: HOW TO ORDER COPIES BY MAIL > > > > Please contact our Photoduplication Department via e-mail at > > [email protected] or telephone (216-623-2901). The > Photoduplication > > Department will provide a cost estimate. Copies will be billed > according > > to > > the Library's standard fee schedule. The cost is approximately $7 > per > > certificate. You may also wish to order your copies through the > Ohio > > Historical Society, which provides an online form for ordering > multiple > > copies: > http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/odci_faq.html > > > > > > Michael Ruffing, > > Librarian > > History and Geography Department > > Cleveland Public Library > > 325 Superior Avenue, N.E. -- Cleveland, Ohio 44114 -- U.S.A. > > [The History Dept. is located on the 6th Floor of the Library's > Louis > > Stokes > > Wing, at the corner of East Sixth Street and Superior Ave.] > > 216-623-2864 (Telephone) > > 216-902-4978 (Fax) > > [email protected] (E-mail) > > www.cpl.org (Library Web site) > > > > > > > > ------------------------------- > > 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 > > > > ------------------------------- > 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 > > > > --------------------------------- > Shape Yahoo! in your own image. Join our Network Research Panel > today! > > ------------------------------- > 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 > >

Are these available on line or do you need to go to the library? Nancy Schramm <[email protected]> wrote: Michelle that is soooo wonderful. I won't have to go to Akron anymore (unless I want to) to get these!!! Sending you vitual hugs. Nancy S. On 7/22/07, Michelle A Day wrote: > > I thought I would forward this along to everyone. I had asked the CPL to > purchase the death certificates for the Northeast Ohio Region and the > library was able to obtain them. > > Also, the Cleveland Public Library has the Ohio Grave Registration Cards > (Veteran cards) while the Cuyahoga County Archives has just the Cuyahoga > Grave Registration Cards. The Ohio cards are different and have more > information then the Cuyahoga County cards and the only place to access > the > Ohio cards was in Columbus. > > Enjoy!! > > Michelle A Day > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohclecem/woodlandcemetery.html > > > Hi, Michelle-- > > The Ohio Death Certificates (12/20/1908-12/31/1953) are now available. > Access is self-serve in the Microform Center. Thanks again for bringing > this > resource to my attention. Below is the info we are posting on our Web site > next week. > > Best regards, > Michael > > > Ohio Death Certificates > > 1908-1953 > > What: Cleveland Public Library patrons can now view and copy any death > certificate issued in the state of Ohio from December 20, 1908, through > December 31, 1953. > > Where: The Death Certificates are on microfilm in the Library's Microform > Center, located on the first floor of the historic Main Library Building > at > 325 Superior Avenue. > > When: During Library hours. > > How to locate a date of death using available indexes: If you do not know > the date of death, first try finding the date in the online Ohio Death > Certificate Index, which covers 1913-1944: > http://www.ohiohistory.org/dindex/. You may also search the microfilm > indexes to the Death Certificates (1908-1953) in the Microform Center to > find an exact death date. > > HOW TO OBTAIN COPIES IN PERSON > > Anyone may visit the Library during open hours and make self-serve copies > for 10¢ each. > > > HOW TO OBTAIN COPIES BY MAIL > > Each request for a death certificate must include the following > information: > > 1. Name of the deceased > 2. Date of death (If exact date is not known, give the approximate date.) > 3. Last known place of residence (city, village, township, etc.), if known > > > Note: The Library provides only uncertified copies of death certificates. > These cannot be used for legal purposes. > > > OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY: 3 FREE COPIES BY MAIL > > If you need 3 or fewer certificates within any 4-month period: Please > contact the Microform Center directly by e-mail (fastest): > [email protected] or by regular mail: Microform Center, Cleveland > Public Library, 325 Superior Ave., NE, Cleveland, OH, 44114 . We regret > that > we cannot accommodate telephone requests for copies. Provide the > information > as requested above. Copies will be mailed to you free-of-charge. Please > don' > t forget to include your regular mailing address in any e-mail message you > send for this purpose. > > OHIO RESIDENTS: MORE THAN 3 COPIES BY MAIL > > If you need more than 3 certificates in any 4-month period: Please contact > our Photoduplication Department via e-mail at [email protected] (preferred) > or telephone (216-623-2901). The Photoduplication Department will provide > a > cost estimate. Copies will be billed according to the Library's standard > fee > schedule. The cost is approximately $7 per certificate. You may also wish > to order your copies through the Ohio Historical Society, which provides > an > online form for ordering multiple copies: > http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/odci_faq.html > > OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENTS: HOW TO ORDER COPIES BY MAIL > > Please contact our Photoduplication Department via e-mail at > [email protected] or telephone (216-623-2901). The Photoduplication > Department will provide a cost estimate. Copies will be billed according > to > the Library's standard fee schedule. The cost is approximately $7 per > certificate. You may also wish to order your copies through the Ohio > Historical Society, which provides an online form for ordering multiple > copies: http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/odci_faq.html > > > Michael Ruffing, > Librarian > History and Geography Department > Cleveland Public Library > 325 Superior Avenue, N.E. -- Cleveland, Ohio 44114 -- U.S.A. > [The History Dept. is located on the 6th Floor of the Library's Louis > Stokes > Wing, at the corner of East Sixth Street and Superior Ave.] > 216-623-2864 (Telephone) > 216-902-4978 (Fax) > [email protected] (E-mail) > www.cpl.org (Library Web site) > > > > ------------------------------- > 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 > ------------------------------- 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 --------------------------------- Shape Yahoo! in your own image. Join our Network Research Panel today!

Wow...almost too good to be true...I've signed up already! Can't wait to start downloading death certs! Thanks for the info! Trina ----- Original Message ----- From: "Clem Ras" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]>; <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 22, 2007 7:57 PM Subject: Re: [OHCUYAHO] Ohio Death Certificates 1908-1953 at ClevelandPublic Library (downtown) > Within the past month, FamilySearch Labs has made the Ohio Death > Certificates 1909-1953 available online from: > > http://www.familysearchlabs.org/ > > Click on Record Search. > You will have to sign up for a logon. I received mine in less than a day. > > Have currently downloaded over 250 Death Certificates. > > Clem Ras > > ------------------------------- > 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

Within the past month, FamilySearch Labs has made the Ohio Death Certificates 1909-1953 available online from: http://www.familysearchlabs.org/ Click on Record Search. You will have to sign up for a logon. I received mine in less than a day. Have currently downloaded over 250 Death Certificates. Clem Ras

Dear Friends and Fellow Researchers, I am writing to inform you of the eagle dedication ceremony at Woodland Cemetery. [Please excuse any duplication since I have email addresses cross-referenced on several lists.] CEREMONY TO RESTORE EAGLES ON GRAVES OF TWO CIVIL WAR OFFICERS AT WOODLAND CEMETERY The missing carved stone eagles marking the graves of two Civil War officers buried at Woodland Cemetery, 6901 Woodland Avenue in Cleveland, Ohio have been recreated by Milano Monuments and will be available for viewing during a brief public ceremony beginning at 11:00 a.m. on August 4, 2007. The main Cemetery entrance is on Woodland Avenue. Parking is available in the cemetery and on side streets. In the event of inclement weather, the event will be cancelled. Col. William R. Creighton and Lt. Col. Orrin J. Crane were buried next to each other in the mid-1860s and the stone eagles perched atop each grave monument had long disappeared before being restored this year. Creighton and Crane were volunteers with The Seventh Ohio Volunteer Infantry and were among the 12 of 13 officers killed on November 27, 1863 when the Seventh was ordered to take Taylor’s Ridge near Ringgold, Georgia. Their bodies were returned to Cleveland and lay in state in City Hall before burial in Woodland. For more information, visit the Woodland Cemetery website at www.rootsweb.com/~ohclecem/woodlandcemetery.html. Bring a lawn chair and picnic lunch. Come visit your relatives or to view this historic Cleveland Cemetery. If you have any questions, please email me. I hope to see you at Woodland Cemetery on Saturday August 4 at 11:00am for the wonderful dedication ceremony. Sincerely, Michelle A Day http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohclecem/woodlandcemetery.html

Hi Linda I have the "History of Immaculate Heart 1993", this is where I found the information. So you think contacting the Diocese of Cleveland direct might be the way to go? I hope I will be able to find concrete proof. I need to know the age of this sexton when he worked there and then maybe I can draw a more definite conclusion. Thanks for your tips! Trina ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda Kless" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Sunday, July 22, 2007 11:37 AM Subject: Re: [OHCUYAHO] Immaculate Heart of Mary Parrish Fire > > You might check: Papers of Immaculate Heart Archives, Diocese of > Cleveland > also > Radeker and Sobola, "History of Immaculate Heart of Parrish, 1993" > These references were sited in the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History - > Second Edition > Hope it helps.. > Linda K, > > > ------------------------------- > 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

Now that we've mentioned Masons is there any source available to check for early 1900's memberships? ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Michelle that is soooo wonderful. I won't have to go to Akron anymore (unless I want to) to get these!!! Sending you vitual hugs. Nancy S. On 7/22/07, Michelle A Day <[email protected]> wrote: > > I thought I would forward this along to everyone. I had asked the CPL to > purchase the death certificates for the Northeast Ohio Region and the > library was able to obtain them. > > Also, the Cleveland Public Library has the Ohio Grave Registration Cards > (Veteran cards) while the Cuyahoga County Archives has just the Cuyahoga > Grave Registration Cards. The Ohio cards are different and have more > information then the Cuyahoga County cards and the only place to access > the > Ohio cards was in Columbus. > > Enjoy!! > > Michelle A Day > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohclecem/woodlandcemetery.html > > > Hi, Michelle-- > > The Ohio Death Certificates (12/20/1908-12/31/1953) are now available. > Access is self-serve in the Microform Center. Thanks again for bringing > this > resource to my attention. Below is the info we are posting on our Web site > next week. > > Best regards, > Michael > > > Ohio Death Certificates > > 1908-1953 > > What: Cleveland Public Library patrons can now view and copy any death > certificate issued in the state of Ohio from December 20, 1908, through > December 31, 1953. > > Where: The Death Certificates are on microfilm in the Library's Microform > Center, located on the first floor of the historic Main Library Building > at > 325 Superior Avenue. > > When: During Library hours. > > How to locate a date of death using available indexes: If you do not know > the date of death, first try finding the date in the online Ohio Death > Certificate Index, which covers 1913-1944: > http://www.ohiohistory.org/dindex/. You may also search the microfilm > indexes to the Death Certificates (1908-1953) in the Microform Center to > find an exact death date. > > HOW TO OBTAIN COPIES IN PERSON > > Anyone may visit the Library during open hours and make self-serve copies > for 10¢ each. > > > HOW TO OBTAIN COPIES BY MAIL > > Each request for a death certificate must include the following > information: > > 1. Name of the deceased > 2. Date of death (If exact date is not known, give the approximate date.) > 3. Last known place of residence (city, village, township, etc.), if known > > > Note: The Library provides only uncertified copies of death certificates. > These cannot be used for legal purposes. > > > OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY: 3 FREE COPIES BY MAIL > > If you need 3 or fewer certificates within any 4-month period: Please > contact the Microform Center directly by e-mail (fastest): > [email protected] or by regular mail: Microform Center, Cleveland > Public Library, 325 Superior Ave., NE, Cleveland, OH, 44114 . We regret > that > we cannot accommodate telephone requests for copies. Provide the > information > as requested above. Copies will be mailed to you free-of-charge. Please > don' > t forget to include your regular mailing address in any e-mail message you > send for this purpose. > > OHIO RESIDENTS: MORE THAN 3 COPIES BY MAIL > > If you need more than 3 certificates in any 4-month period: Please contact > our Photoduplication Department via e-mail at [email protected] (preferred) > or telephone (216-623-2901). The Photoduplication Department will provide > a > cost estimate. Copies will be billed according to the Library's standard > fee > schedule. The cost is approximately $7 per certificate. You may also wish > to order your copies through the Ohio Historical Society, which provides > an > online form for ordering multiple copies: > http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/odci_faq.html > > OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENTS: HOW TO ORDER COPIES BY MAIL > > Please contact our Photoduplication Department via e-mail at > [email protected] or telephone (216-623-2901). The Photoduplication > Department will provide a cost estimate. Copies will be billed according > to > the Library's standard fee schedule. The cost is approximately $7 per > certificate. You may also wish to order your copies through the Ohio > Historical Society, which provides an online form for ordering multiple > copies: http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/odci_faq.html > > > Michael Ruffing, > Librarian > History and Geography Department > Cleveland Public Library > 325 Superior Avenue, N.E. -- Cleveland, Ohio 44114 -- U.S.A. > [The History Dept. is located on the 6th Floor of the Library's Louis > Stokes > Wing, at the corner of East Sixth Street and Superior Ave.] > 216-623-2864 (Telephone) > 216-902-4978 (Fax) > [email protected] (E-mail) > www.cpl.org (Library Web site) > > > > ------------------------------- > 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 might check: Papers of Immaculate Heart Archives, Diocese of Cleveland also Radeker and Sobola, "History of Immaculate Heart of Parrish, 1993" These references were sited in the Encyclopedia of Cleveland History - Second Edition Hope it helps.. Linda K,

For all those who care about area cemeteries, are interested in history, and/or just want to enjoy an afternoon out: The Ohio Cemetery Alliance invites you to a family-friendly event: "COME PEAKE YOUR INTEREST AT ERIE STREET CEMETERY" Saturday August 18th 4-8pm at Erie Street Cemetery 2291 E. 9th Street Cleveland Ohio Bring chairs and a picnic dinner Enjoy live music from The Love Ensemble Guided tours Historical re-enactors Get your "travel back in time" passport Suggested donation: $8 individual, $15 family For more information email: [email protected] or call 440.461.5077

I thought I would forward this along to everyone. I had asked the CPL to purchase the death certificates for the Northeast Ohio Region and the library was able to obtain them. Also, the Cleveland Public Library has the Ohio Grave Registration Cards (Veteran cards) while the Cuyahoga County Archives has just the Cuyahoga Grave Registration Cards. The Ohio cards are different and have more information then the Cuyahoga County cards and the only place to access the Ohio cards was in Columbus. Enjoy!! Michelle A Day http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohclecem/woodlandcemetery.html Hi, Michelle-- The Ohio Death Certificates (12/20/1908-12/31/1953) are now available. Access is self-serve in the Microform Center. Thanks again for bringing this resource to my attention. Below is the info we are posting on our Web site next week. Best regards, Michael Ohio Death Certificates 1908-1953 What: Cleveland Public Library patrons can now view and copy any death certificate issued in the state of Ohio from December 20, 1908, through December 31, 1953. Where: The Death Certificates are on microfilm in the Library’s Microform Center, located on the first floor of the historic Main Library Building at 325 Superior Avenue. When: During Library hours. How to locate a date of death using available indexes: If you do not know the date of death, first try finding the date in the online Ohio Death Certificate Index, which covers 1913-1944: http://www.ohiohistory.org/dindex/. You may also search the microfilm indexes to the Death Certificates (1908-1953) in the Microform Center to find an exact death date. HOW TO OBTAIN COPIES IN PERSON Anyone may visit the Library during open hours and make self-serve copies for 10¢ each. HOW TO OBTAIN COPIES BY MAIL Each request for a death certificate must include the following information: 1. Name of the deceased 2. Date of death (If exact date is not known, give the approximate date.) 3. Last known place of residence (city, village, township, etc.), if known Note: The Library provides only uncertified copies of death certificates. These cannot be used for legal purposes. OHIO RESIDENTS ONLY: 3 FREE COPIES BY MAIL If you need 3 or fewer certificates within any 4-month period: Please contact the Microform Center directly by e-mail (fastest): [email protected] or by regular mail: Microform Center, Cleveland Public Library, 325 Superior Ave., NE, Cleveland, OH, 44114 . We regret that we cannot accommodate telephone requests for copies. Provide the information as requested above. Copies will be mailed to you free-of-charge. Please don’ t forget to include your regular mailing address in any e-mail message you send for this purpose. OHIO RESIDENTS: MORE THAN 3 COPIES BY MAIL If you need more than 3 certificates in any 4-month period: Please contact our Photoduplication Department via e-mail at [email protected] (preferred) or telephone (216-623-2901). The Photoduplication Department will provide a cost estimate. Copies will be billed according to the Library’s standard fee schedule. The cost is approximately $7 per certificate. You may also wish to order your copies through the Ohio Historical Society, which provides an online form for ordering multiple copies: http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/odci_faq.html OUT-OF-STATE RESIDENTS: HOW TO ORDER COPIES BY MAIL Please contact our Photoduplication Department via e-mail at [email protected] or telephone (216-623-2901). The Photoduplication Department will provide a cost estimate. Copies will be billed according to the Library’s standard fee schedule. The cost is approximately $7 per certificate. You may also wish to order your copies through the Ohio Historical Society, which provides an online form for ordering multiple copies: http://www.ohiohistory.org/resource/database/odci_faq.html Michael Ruffing, Librarian History and Geography Department Cleveland Public Library 325 Superior Avenue, N.E. -- Cleveland, Ohio 44114 -- U.S.A. [The History Dept. is located on the 6th Floor of the Library's Louis Stokes Wing, at the corner of East Sixth Street and Superior Ave.] 216-623-2864 (Telephone) 216-902-4978 (Fax) [email protected] (E-mail) www.cpl.org (Library Web site)

Hello Does anyone out there remember the Immaculate Heart of Mary parish fire of 1908? The pastor, Fr. Anton Kolaszewski, was rescued by the sexton of the church whose name was John Gosrurnski. I believe the name was mispelled and that he is actually my great grandfather, John Gosiorowski. However, there were 2 John Gosiorowskis living in the area at that time. I am trying to prove that this sexton was my great grandfather. Here are the reasons... The other John Gosiorowski was about 33 years old and most times listed as a painter by trade. My John Gosiorowski was 19 years old and had been listed as having odd jobs and also was married in 1907 by Fr. Kolaszewski in addition to his parents and inlaws being extremely instrumental in the forming of the Immaculate Heart parish. (wouldn't he have made a likely sexton?) What I'd like to know is there anyone who would have records of this fire (besides newspaper articles, I've checked them) or records of exactly who this sexton was at that time? Would this be in Immaculate Heart church records? Thanks to anyone who can lead me in the right direction! Trina

>From the Historical Marriage License Index Bride Groom Volume Page Page Match GROSS, KATIE SCHOEK, CARL 0077 0152 66 In a message dated 7/21/2007 1:54:36 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time, [email protected] writes: As noted in some earlier messages, a couple of people have found August in the 1930 census with Katherine and her two children from a prior marriage. August was married first to Katherine Gross. She had been married before August to someone named Schoek. First name unknown. Katherine died in 1959, afterwhich August married Stephanie Tatka, who likewise was married earlier (that was to Albert Smolensky). August picture can be seen on my website by following this link, if you are interested: http://www.zodiacal.com/barbarowa/trees/getperson.php?personID=I7011&t ree=barbarowa Sandy On 21 Jul 2007 at 9:56, CHRISTIE FOX wrote: > Stephanie was married to Albert in 1930 so August Linn would have > either been married to someone else or been single, but I was unable > to find him in Ohio in 1930. Maybe August was in the military, or > maybe he had another name or even called himself Gust/Gus. I would > check the marriage records of August and Stephanie to see when they > married and where they were living. > > The 1910 census indicates August was 5 years old, so in 1930 he > would have been age 25, right? So maybe he was in the military in > 1930 or maybe living with a relative, or maybe just between places > and traveling, trying out different jobs maybe outside of Ohio. I > don't think he would show up with any family until 1940. Seems he > married Stephanie so it was a second marriage for her, so probably > (I didn't check) she was older and had stepchildren from Smolensky. > August's obit seems to indicate he had no children of his own. > > Well, that's "my" take on it anyway. > > christie fox > [email protected] > > > > > > Id#: 0606354 > Name: Linn, August > Date: Aug 25 1962 > Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #130. > Notes: Linn. August Linn; late residence, 3527 Bosworth Rd., beloved > husband of Stephante (Smolensky), stepfather of George Roberts, and > grandfather, brother-in-law of Hanna Benyak. Family will receive > friends at Corrigan's Funeral Home, Lorain Ave. at W. 148th St., where > services will be held Saturday, Aug. 25. at 10:30 a. m. > > Id#: 0606382 > Name: Linn, Stephanie > Date: Mar 16 1964 > Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #130. > Notes: Linn. Stephanie Linn (nee Tatka), residence, 3527 Bosworth Rd., > beloved wife of the late August Linn and the late Albert Smolensky, > dear mother of George Roberts and grandmother, daughter of Frances > Wojcik, sister of Marie Mehling and Eleanor Fueger. Funeral services > Tuesday, Mar. 17, at 10. A. M. at Sacred Heart Polish National > Catholic Church. Friends may call From 2-5 And 7-10 P. M. at the A. J. > Tomon and Sons Funeral Home, 4772 Pearl Rd. > > > > > Sandy Rozhon <[email protected]> wrote: > Could someone please look up August LINN in the 1930 census for > Cuyahoga County? His wife's name would be Katherine (or Katie). I want > to know what is listed for his occupation and if there were any > children. > > Thanks, > Sandy > > ------------------------------- > 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 > > > ------------------------------- > 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 ------------------------------- 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 ************************************** Get a sneak peek of the all-new AOL at http://discover.aol.com/memed/aolcom30tour

Tairis: I know of a Theodore Schubert family of Erie Co. from roughly 1910 to 1980. Please supply additional details such as where and when these people lived and what you are looking for. Hugh Busey Original Messaage: > Surnames I'm searching; > > Schubert, Deike (Deyke), Rinke, > Drakopil, Tichoky(Tehoke), Neumann

As noted in some earlier messages, a couple of people have found August in the 1930 census with Katherine and her two children from a prior marriage. August was married first to Katherine Gross. She had been married before August to someone named Schoek. First name unknown. Katherine died in 1959, afterwhich August married Stephanie Tatka, who likewise was married earlier (that was to Albert Smolensky). August picture can be seen on my website by following this link, if you are interested: http://www.zodiacal.com/barbarowa/trees/getperson.php?personID=I7011&t ree=barbarowa Sandy On 21 Jul 2007 at 9:56, CHRISTIE FOX wrote: > Stephanie was married to Albert in 1930 so August Linn would have > either been married to someone else or been single, but I was unable > to find him in Ohio in 1930. Maybe August was in the military, or > maybe he had another name or even called himself Gust/Gus. I would > check the marriage records of August and Stephanie to see when they > married and where they were living. > > The 1910 census indicates August was 5 years old, so in 1930 he > would have been age 25, right? So maybe he was in the military in > 1930 or maybe living with a relative, or maybe just between places > and traveling, trying out different jobs maybe outside of Ohio. I > don't think he would show up with any family until 1940. Seems he > married Stephanie so it was a second marriage for her, so probably > (I didn't check) she was older and had stepchildren from Smolensky. > August's obit seems to indicate he had no children of his own. > > Well, that's "my" take on it anyway. > > christie fox > [email protected] > > > > > > Id#: 0606354 > Name: Linn, August > Date: Aug 25 1962 > Source: Plain Dealer; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #130. > Notes: Linn. August Linn; late residence, 3527 Bosworth Rd., beloved > husband of Stephante (Smolensky), stepfather of George Roberts, and > grandfather, brother-in-law of Hanna Benyak. Family will receive > friends at Corrigan's Funeral Home, Lorain Ave. at W. 148th St., where > services will be held Saturday, Aug. 25. at 10:30 a. m. > > Id#: 0606382 > Name: Linn, Stephanie > Date: Mar 16 1964 > Source: Cleveland Press; Cleveland Necrology File, Reel #130. > Notes: Linn. Stephanie Linn (nee Tatka), residence, 3527 Bosworth Rd., > beloved wife of the late August Linn and the late Albert Smolensky, > dear mother of George Roberts and grandmother, daughter of Frances > Wojcik, sister of Marie Mehling and Eleanor Fueger. Funeral services > Tuesday, Mar. 17, at 10. A. M. at Sacred Heart Polish National > Catholic Church. Friends may call From 2-5 And 7-10 P. M. at the A. J. > Tomon and Sons Funeral Home, 4772 Pearl Rd. > > > > > Sandy Rozhon <[email protected]> wrote: > Could someone please look up August LINN in the 1930 census for > Cuyahoga County? His wife's name would be Katherine (or Katie). I want > to know what is listed for his occupation and if there were any > children. > > Thanks, > Sandy > > ------------------------------- > 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 > > > ------------------------------- > 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