Let me emphasize that, as Robert has pointed out, there are other services which may be better than what I choose to use. And, as many of you will see if you try any of these free services, there are many errors. I am listed as living with friends and associates I never lived with, for example, and many phone numbers were disconnected long ago. But, the advantage of using these services is that they can make the hunt for relatives much easier, even if we are unable to find obituaries on people. I have no experience ordering the paid information offered by these services, so I do not know what it consists of. I have found myself able to locate relatives using just the free services alone. There are living people whose names or lifestyles will still make them elusive or even impossible to locate this way. But it is great when it does work. As some of you may know, Ancestry.com also has a public records search feature for the U.S. and also old phone directory listings. But many listers do not belong to it, so I did not mention it, although a friend likes it better than the free people search sites. Wallace Huskonen <whuskonen@roadrunner.com> wrote: > I read about the People Search function available on Veromi.net for the > first time in a posting from the The Cohens on 24 Aug in response to a query > about the Starynchak family. As they pointed out, a search of this website > yields many Starynchaks who might be cousins of Barb who posted a query > about this family. > > I did try Veromi.net with my own surname, and all my family, plus several > known and possible cousins, popped up. A listing for my mother, who is > deceased, even appeared as a search result. I recognize many slight spelling > errors in given names and surnames, but the ages given seem to be correct. > So much for privacy!! > > Apparently you can order public records from Veromi for any person named in > a search result for about $10 or a package of several people for a higher > fee. > > Does anyone have experience with ordering records from Vermoi.net?

Please do not apologize or feel you need to defend you r input! It is appreciated by many, I assure you!One never knows what may turn up using various search engines. I, myself , tend to get stuck using the same old search engines and need to get prodded at times to check out other sources. I have often found listings on the free searches that I never have found on ancestry. The list only benefits from everyones input. I, myself , would like to thank you!! Nora the cohens wrote: > Let me emphasize that, as Robert has pointed out, there are other > services which may be better than what I choose to use. And, as many > of you will see if you try any of these free services, there are many > errors. I am listed as living with friends and associates I never > lived with, for example, and many phone numbers were disconnected long > ago. > > But, the advantage of using these services is that they can make the > hunt for relatives much easier, even if we are unable to find > obituaries on people. > > I have no experience ordering the paid information offered by these > services, so I do not know what it consists of. I have found myself > able to locate relatives using just the free services alone. > > There are living people whose names or lifestyles will still make > them elusive or even impossible to locate this way. But it is great > when it does work. > > As some of you may know, Ancestry.com also has a public records search > feature for the U.S. and also old phone directory listings. But many > listers do not belong to it, so I did not mention it, although a > friend likes it better than the free people search sites. > > Wallace Huskonen <whuskonen@roadrunner.com> wrote: > > >> I read about the People Search function available on Veromi.net for the >> first time in a posting from the The Cohens on 24 Aug in response to a query >> about the Starynchak family. As they pointed out, a search of this website >> yields many Starynchaks who might be cousins of Barb who posted a query >> about this family. >> >> I did try Veromi.net with my own surname, and all my family, plus several >> known and possible cousins, popped up. A listing for my mother, who is >> deceased, even appeared as a search result. I recognize many slight spelling >> errors in given names and surnames, but the ages given seem to be correct. >> So much for privacy!! >> >> Apparently you can order public records from Veromi for any person named in >> a search result for about $10 or a package of several people for a higher >> fee. >> >> Does anyone have experience with ordering records from Vermoi.net? >> > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to OHCUYAHO-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message > >