Thank you. Would you have any idea where the old registration cards would be kept? Or would they have been destroyed as being useless? Or given to historical societies? Jacquie Maggie Kitts wrote: >Women's Suffrage was passed in the Wyoming Territory, Dec 10 1869. > >June 4, 1919, nationwide Women's was suffrage proposed by Congress. > >19th Amendment to the US Constitution was ratified Aug 18, 1920, giving >women the right to vote. > >"The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or >abridged by the Unisted States or by any State on account of sex." > >Then the League of Women Voters was founded. > >Maggie Kitts > >----- Original Message ----- >From: "Jacqueline Baral" <jacquiebaral@earthlink.net> >To: <OHSUMMIT-L@rootsweb.com> >Sent: Sunday, June 02, 2002 4:52 PM >Subject: [OHSUMMIT-L] Voter Registration Cards > > >>Hello everyone, >> >>Shame on me, I've completely forgotten my voting history. When did >>voting registration come into effect? And would anyone know where such >>records from the 1920s-'30s be housed in Summit & Union counties? I'd >>love to find out if my BISHOP grandparents, Harold Lee Bishop & Thelma >>Gladys (Inskeep) Bishop were ever registered. >> >>If things go right, my husband and I are finally taking a months >>vacation, leaving in mid August until mid September, first traveling New >>England for (of course) more genealogy, then back to "home" in Ohio for >>more genealogy research. >> >>Thank you. >>Jacquie >> >><OHSUMMIT-L@rootsweb.com> >><OHUNION-L@rootsweb.com> >>

Rex - I have HERSHEY, first cousins, twice removed, in Summit County. However, they were born in PA later than your dates and didn't show up in OH until late 1800s or early 1900s. If you have given names, I would be happy to exchange info with you. Jan Leigh Strange, CCHT, R.M.T. Ask me about hypnotherapy for enhanced self-esteem, pain management, self-healing, spiritual emergence, past life regression.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DYB.2ACE/1429.1.2 Message Board Post: Thanks very much. I did not have this information as yet.

Thanks ever so much for looking up the names but can you tell me the source. Thanks for all your help.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Hershey Alleman/Allman Classification: Death Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DYB.2ACE/1429.1.1 Message Board Post: Sorry I got cut off.... Bath Center Cemetery row 6 Olive B. Alleman 1893-1971 Walker J. Alleman 1892-1958 Ellen Alleman 1858-1931 row 1 northwest Bert Clarence Allman Dec 23 1867 Mar 16 1920 Erie Alpha Jul 14 1867 Nov 25 1949 row 2 east Allman Emma Alice 1864-1947 John Wesley 1859-1934 Cyril L. 1893-1932 Georgia G. 1892-1964 Florence L. 1891-1961 John B. 1894-1972 Death Records Roxie Hershey d 25 Mar 1902 Oberland, Oh; ae 17y 5m 8d; b Ohio; r 927 E. Market St; cd hemmorhage caused by diphtheria; Ref Old File Record Card Ruth Hershey d 8 Mar 1901 Akron; ae 3m; b Oh; r 301 McCoy st; cd convulsions; Ref Old File Record Card Catherine Allman d 27 Dec 1874, Bath tp; md; ae 41y 7m 15d; b Wayne Co. Oh; r Bath; cd cancer, bk 1 pg 76. email me for Charles & Luly Hershey & family in Akrons Mt. Hope if you are looking for them. Fillows4@aol.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DYB.2ACE/1429.1 Message Board Post: 1880 Census Place: Bath, Summit, Ohio Source: FHL Film 1255068 National Archives Film T9-1068 Page 152C Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace Benjamin ALLMAN Self M M W 46 OH Occ: Farmer Fa: PA Mo: PA Ellen ALLMAN Wife F M W 22 PA Occ: Keeping House Fa: PA Mo: PA John W. ALLMAN Son M S W 20 OH Occ: Farming Fa: OH Mo: OH Emuel ALLMAN Son M S W 17 OH Occ: Farming Fa: OH Mo: OH Burt ALLMAN Son M S W 12 OH Fa: OH Mo: OH Pluma ALLMAN Dau F S W 3 OH Fa: OH Mo: PA Della ALLMAN Dau F S W 1M OH Fa: OH Mo: PA James MYERS Cousin M S W 10 PA Fa: PA Mo: PA Bath Center Cemetery Olive B Alleman

> Would you look up the following names: HETZEL,HUNT and GURTNER Thanks > > Betsy Hunt d 1 Oct 1873, Northfield; md; ae 79y9m 12d; b Mass; r Northfield; occ housekeeper; cd old age; bk 1 pg 60 Georgana Hunt d 3 May 1875, Akron; ae 11y 5m 15d; b Grenville; r Northampton bk 1 pg 92 male Hunt d 4 Feb 1901 Akron; stillborn; r 418 Washington St; Ref Old File Card Calvin Hunt d 15 Sept 1891 Boston Twp; ae 36y 8m; b Wisconsin; md; r Boston Tp; occ laborer; cd killed by a car; bk 2 pg 1 Clara Hunt d 5 Jun 1902 Akron; ae 17y 11m 2d; b Oh; r 111 Livingston St; cd typhoid fever; Ref Old File Card Cory E. Hunt d 25 Mar 1879 Northampton; ae 4y2m1d; b & r Northampton; cd diphtheria; bk 1 pg 140 Mary J Hunt d 9 Apr 1901 Akron; ae 62y 9m 25d; b Ohio; r Corner James & Hill Sts; cd apoplexy; Ref Old File Card Mary Victoria Hunt d 27 Aug 1879 Northfield; md; ae 40y 2m 23d; b & r Northfield; cd childbirth; bk 1 pg 154 Adam Heltzel d 5 Aug 1902 Akron; ae 55y 8m 19d; b Oh; r 101 Roswell St; cd locomotive ataxia; Ref Old File Card August Guenther d 27 Apr 1901 Akron; ae 68y 3m 24d; b Germany; r 140 Cuyahoga St; cd pneumonia; Ref Old File Card

Women's Suffrage was passed in the Wyoming Territory, Dec 10 1869. June 4, 1919, nationwide Women's was suffrage proposed by Congress. 19th Amendment to the US Constitution was ratified Aug 18, 1920, giving women the right to vote. "The right of citizens of the United States to vote shall not be denied or abridged by the Unisted States or by any State on account of sex." Then the League of Women Voters was founded. Maggie Kitts ----- Original Message ----- From: "Jacqueline Baral" <jacquiebaral@earthlink.net> To: <OHSUMMIT-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, June 02, 2002 4:52 PM Subject: [OHSUMMIT-L] Voter Registration Cards > Hello everyone, > > Shame on me, I've completely forgotten my voting history. When did > voting registration come into effect? And would anyone know where such > records from the 1920s-'30s be housed in Summit & Union counties? I'd > love to find out if my BISHOP grandparents, Harold Lee Bishop & Thelma > Gladys (Inskeep) Bishop were ever registered. > > If things go right, my husband and I are finally taking a months > vacation, leaving in mid August until mid September, first traveling New > England for (of course) more genealogy, then back to "home" in Ohio for > more genealogy research. > > Thank you. > Jacquie > > <OHSUMMIT-L@rootsweb.com> > <OHUNION-L@rootsweb.com> > > > > ==== OHSUMMIT Mailing List ==== > Visit the OHGenWeb Summit County Project at: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~ohsummit >

Hello everyone, Shame on me, I've completely forgotten my voting history. When did voting registration come into effect? And would anyone know where such records from the 1920s-'30s be housed in Summit & Union counties? I'd love to find out if my BISHOP grandparents, Harold Lee Bishop & Thelma Gladys (Inskeep) Bishop were ever registered. If things go right, my husband and I are finally taking a months vacation, leaving in mid August until mid September, first traveling New England for (of course) more genealogy, then back to "home" in Ohio for more genealogy research. Thank you. Jacquie <OHSUMMIT-L@rootsweb.com> <OHUNION-L@rootsweb.com>

Do you have a LEHR or WINKLER that married an Alleman around 1850"s or 1860's? Thanks, Sandy---------- Original Message ---------------------------------- From: rmtous@msn.com Reply-To: OHSUMMIT-L@rootsweb.com Date: 2 Jun 2002 13:13:36 -0600 >This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. > >Surnames: Alleman; Hershey(Harshey);Carver;Barnett;Iman(Eyeman) >Classification: Query > >Message Board URL: > >http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DYB.2ACE/1429 > >Message Board Post: > >I am seeking information on the ALLEMAN and HERSHEY(Harshey) families in the Bath and Richfield areas, circa 1850-1880. Looking for connections to John and Nancy(Stentz)ALLEMAN who moved to Summit Co. from Wayne Co. soon after the 1850 Census. Brothers Samuel and Benjamin ALLEMAN were both in Richfield 1866-1880. Any information appreciated. >Rex Touslee > > >==== OHSUMMIT Mailing List ==== >Only a genealogist regards a step backwards as progress. > >

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Alleman; Hershey(Harshey);Carver;Barnett;Iman(Eyeman) Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DYB.2ACE/1429 Message Board Post: I am seeking information on the ALLEMAN and HERSHEY(Harshey) families in the Bath and Richfield areas, circa 1850-1880. Looking for connections to John and Nancy(Stentz)ALLEMAN who moved to Summit Co. from Wayne Co. soon after the 1850 Census. Brothers Samuel and Benjamin ALLEMAN were both in Richfield 1866-1880. Any information appreciated. Rex Touslee

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DYB.2ACE/290.43.45 Message Board Post: Am looking for info on Anna Marie Theiss who m Henrich Schaus.

Do you know the Tom Silver family or the Lonnie Collins family? Tom is my brother. Terry

Hello, I recently heard that a relative of mine (step- great grandmother) moved into an orphanage and raised her 5 children in the orphanage while she worked there. Her husband had left and I guess that she didn't have many choices. Anyway, does anyone know of an orphanage that would have been operating during the 1910's in the Akron area? Thanks, Tina ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Are you a NASCAR 'nut'? Check out R2k Motorsports (Racewear2k) at: http://www.racewear2k.com ________________________________________________________________ GET INTERNET ACCESS FROM JUNO! Juno offers FREE or PREMIUM Internet access for less! Join Juno today! For your FREE software, visit: http://dl.www.juno.com/get/web/.

1914 June 8 article in the Akron Beacon Journal there was a fight in Glendale cemetery and the caretakers were listed as William and Charles COLLINS at 304 Exchange St., I am looking for Mary COLLINS STRATTON DUNN's brother who was living in CT when his sister Mary died in 1948. Mary had a sister Gertrude Mrs. Harry GRAY. The COLLINS came originally from Monroe County, TN. And I wonder if there is any relationship to the COLLINS caretakers and Mary COLLINS. Thanks

If you send your family names maybe someone can help you with a lookup.

A little aside note to the person who wrote about Middlebury and the clay, that I used to live in Vienna VA and Alexandria VA and worked in Ballston and Reston VA. And thanks for bringing the subject of Middlebury. As I found it very interesting. Does anyone know where the fannies Coal Hill was in Cuyahoga Falls, OH as there was coal mining there in 1820's and Henry Newberry owned part of Coal Hill.

Akron did have great clay deposits and the largest was Springfield and Tallmadge Townships by the Little Cuyahoga. Firs discovered in Mogadore.

If anyone is interested in Middlebury Grismer's Akron and Summit County has information about Middlebury. Surprising for me I never knew about it until Akron Beacon Journal had an interesting article about it, though not a native I've been in and out of Akron for many years. Interestingly enough the book states for every inch Middlebury gained Akron gained a foot. So it dropped off the map. April 19, 1872 Akron annexed Middlebury and became the Sixth Ward. They were called Middlebury and never considered themselves East Akronites. There was a grist mill and it produced a better grade of corn meal and wheat flour than Hudson or Northampton, it had a saw mill, plant for carding wool and fulling cloth, a distillery.

In a message dated Mon, 27 May 2002 10:37:01 AM Eastern Daylight Time, espowell@juno.com (by way of MaggieOhio <MaggieOhio@columbus.rr.com>) writes: >--=======63F674F5======= >Content-Type: text/plain; x-avg-checked=avg-ok-4C48681D; charset=us-ascii >Content-Transfer-Encoding: 8bit > > >Feel free to cross post these wonderful learning opportunities! One is >about migration trails out of PA into OH and west. > >Monday, May 6 at 7 p.m. at the Beaver County [PA] Courthouse, second >floor, the Beaver County Genealogical Society will have Reed B. Powell >speak about the Internet and Genealogy. Free and open to all, regular >meetings the first Monday of each month. >------------------------------------------------------------------------- >---- > >Thursday, May 9 at 7 p.m. at the Carnegie Library Lecture Hall, 4400 >Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PA (in the Oakland section of town), FREE and >open to all. Western Pennsylvania Genealogical Society (www.WPGS.org) >will feature "Sailing into the Sunset: Tips on Finding Your Ancestor's >Passenger List" by Elissa Scalise Powell, CGRS. > >Passenger lists can be a wonderful resource for finding out more about >the origins of immigrant ancestors. Most people have at least one >immigrant ancestor who arrived by ship, but as most of the records are >organized chronologically, it may be difficult to find a person without >knowing more about them and the records. Various indices, research aides, >examples of records and where to find them are all discussed in this >presentation, including Internet resources. Understanding these resources >and what records exist are keys to your success in finding your >ancestor's record. >------------------------------------------------------------------------- > >Wednesday May 15 to Saturday May 18, Milwaukee, WI will host the National >Genealogical Society's annual conference. For more information and to see >the program of over 200 lectures go to www.NGSgenealogy.org and click on >"Milwaukee 2002." You can expect the same type of great program from NGS >when it will be held in Pittsburgh, PA next year from May 28 - 31, 2003. >Mark your calendars now! >------------------------------------------------------------------------- > >Tuesday, May 21, 2002 at  7:00 p.m. in the Northland Public Library, 300 >Cumberland Road, Pittsburgh, free and open to the public, the North Hills >Genealogists will feature "How Did my Pennsylvania Ancestor Get There?" >by  Elissa Scalise Powell,  CGRS. For more information email >pioneerbook@juno.com. > >The importance of knowing and understanding migration trails is important >in tracing your ancestors. The various ethnic groups such as Germans, >Scots-Irish, English, Irish, and Welsh moved west through Pennsylvania >for many reasons.  And, in doing so, they left behind clues in the areas >they passed through. They followed Forbes Road and the National Road (now >Route 40) in their westward push to find new opportunities for land, >jobs, and family connections.  Some men were rewarded with land for >military service, and some had a pioneering spirit. No matter what drove >them, they were naturalized and married in places where they may NOT have >settled.  Finding these records can be difficult unless one knows their >migration path and the laws and customs of the time.  Internet resources >will also be identified where appropriate as an aid for these searches. > >Elissa Scalise Powell, CGRS is president of the North Hills Genealogists, >and past-president and current program chairperson of the Western >Pennsylvania Genealogical Society. She conducts family research and >lectures on various genealogical subjects at regional meetings and >conferences.  CGRS is a service mark of the Board for Certification of >Genealogists, used under license after periodic evaluations by the Board. > ( http://www.bcgcertification.org ) >-------------------------------------------------------------- > >Thursday, June 13 at 7 p.m. at the Carnegie Library Lecture Hall, 4400 >Forbes Ave., Pittsburgh, PA (in the Oakland section of town), FREE and >open to all. Western Pennsylvania Genealogical Society (www.WPGS.org) >will feature "Hookers, Crooks and Kooks, or Aunt Merle Didn’t Run a >Boarding House!" by Jana Sloan Broglin. > >This lively presentation, done in costume, discusses family tradition, >court records, military records and little-used records such as jail >registers, hospital, and coroner’s inquests, for finding missing >ancestors and discovering the black sheep in your family. However, not >all were scalawags! A fun evening to wrap up the program year. > >Jana Sloan Broglin, a northwestern Ohio native, is a professional >genealogist, lecturer and freelance writer.  She is a member of the Board >of Trustees of the Ohio Genealogical Society. As a board member, Jana has >been the program chair and conference chair for OGS. She served as >conference chair again in 2002. Since joining OGS in 1979, Jana has >contributed articles to the OGS publications the "Newsletter," and the >"Report," and has indexed books for the OGS library.  She was named a >"Kentucky Colonel" for more than 30 publications on Kentucky. These >publications include abstracts of pension applications for the >Revolutionary War, War of 1812 and early Indian Wars. Also published for >Kentucky is a series of early wills and estates abstracting all the >persons mentioned in the documents. >---------------------------------------------------------------- > >Tuesday, June 18 at  7:00 p.m. in the Northland Public Library, 300 >Cumberland Road, Pittsburgh, FREE and open to the public, the North Hills >Genealogists will feature “Using the Resources of the Family History >Centers in Your Genealogy Research” by Lorrie Danko Guthrie, Director, >Pittsburgh Family History Center. Everyone should be aware of the >fantastic resources available through the Family History Library in Salt >Lake City and how they can bring those resources to view at their local >Family History Center. Lorrie will enlighten us on the process and what >is available that will help you in your research. For more information on >this program email pioneerbook@juno.com. >----------------------------------------------------------------- > >June 23-28 in Mansfield, OH, the Ohio Genealogical Society will have a >5-day Genealogy Workshop with 5 lectures per day and time for Library >Research. Please see www.OGS.org and click on "Events" for more >information and for the schedule. >------------------------------------------------------------------ > >Tuesday, July 16 at 7 p.m. in the Northland Public Library, 300 >Cumberland Road, Pittsburgh, free and open to the public, the North Hills >Genealogists will feature "Preserving Genealogy and Family History >Materials" by Lynn F. Wohleber, Archivist for the Episcopal Diocese of >Pittsburgh. For more information on this program email >pioneerbook@juno.com. >----------------------------------------------------------------- > >Thursday, August 15 at 7 p.m. at the Griley Memorial Home, Baltimore, OH, >the Fairfield County Chapter of the Ohio Genealogical Society will >feature "Messages From the Grave: Listening to Your Ancestor's Tombstone" >presented by Elissa Scalise Powell, CGRS. For more information and an >email contact see the Fairfield county listing on www.OGS.org. >----------------------------------------------------------------- > >Tuesday, August 20 at 7 p.m. in the Northland Public Library, 300 >Cumberland Road, Pittsburgh, free and open to the public, the North Hills >Genealogists will feature “Methodist Church Records, Archives, and >Historical Society.” Rev. Jeff Bobin, Western PA Conference United >Methodist Church and Betty Anne Stroup, Conference Genealogist. For more >information on this program and the following ones, email >pioneerbook@juno.com. > >Tuesday September 17 at 7 p.m. in the Northland Public Library, >"Carpatho-Rusyn Genealogy in Pittsburgh and the North Hills" Speaker: >John Righetti, President, Carpatho-Rusyn Society. (See their web site: >www.carpathorusynsociety.org) > >Tuesday October 15  at 7 p.m. in the Northland Public Library, >"Minerd-Miner-Minor Family Web Site, Reunion, Research, Records, >Archives, Etc." Speaker: Mark A. Miner, President, National >Minerd-Miner-Minor Reunion and Founder of Minerd.Com. (See their web >site: www.minerd.com to experience the possibilities of online >communications for family genealogy and history. It’s awesome!) > >Tuesday November 19 at 7 p.m. in the Northland Public Library. Round >Table discussion. Tell us about your favorite research source, web site, >database, etc. for family genealogy and history. Bring samples. > > > >--- >Incoming mail is certified Virus Free. >Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). >Version: 6.0.351 / Virus Database: 197 - Release Date: 4/19/02 > >--=======63F674F5======= >Content-Type: text/plain; charset=us-ascii; x-avg=cert; x-avg-checked=avg-ok-4C48681D >Content-Disposition: inline > > >--- >Outgoing mail is certified Virus Free. >Checked by AVG anti-virus system (http://www.grisoft.com). >Version: 6.0.363 / Virus Database: 201 - Release Date: 5/21/02 > >--=======63F674F5=======-- > >