Hi All, I also have the marriage book and will be glad to do look ups. I am confined to the house for a few weeks here, so bring them on. Linda, does the Archives also have a "Death Book", am looking for my ancestor, Dr. Anson ROOT, May 6 1846, have a date of death, but cannot find where he is buried. I have the Cemetery Book as well, but he is not list there. I have been to the library in Warren, but my understanding is that the 'Archives' is something different. If anyone is looking for graves it is helpful to know what township they lived in when they died, can give a clue as to where to look. Happy Hunting All, Linda Genik ( no we are not all the same person ) ----- Original Message ----- From: "Linda Myers" <jonmylin@qwest.net> To: <ohtrumbu@rootsweb.com> Sent: Sunday, August 10, 2008 11:12 PM Subject: Re: [OHTRUMBU] Trumbull Co Marriage Record Index 1800-1900 > Yes the Library in Warren has this book in their genealogy & history > room on the 2nd floor. The Library will also do simple lookups & > you can email them from their web site for those unable to get to the > Library in person. > The Archives hold the actual marriage records & if you find your > ancestors marriage in this resource, you can visit the Archives > while you're in Warren, or write to them for copies of the records. > I also have a copy of the Marriage Record Index in my home & can do > lookups though I'm sometimes slow getting to them. > Linda Myers > Phoenix AZ > BTW there seem to be a number of us Linda's on this list > > Be yourself. Everyone else is already taken. Oscar Wilde > > > > > > On Aug 9, 2008, at 7:37 AM, Linda Holley wrote: > > > I am going through my old emails and deleting what is not needed and > > ran across this message. Is this book in a library there in Trumbull > > County? I am coming up to that area again in the fall. > > > > Thank You, Linda > > > > On Jun 23, 2008, at 9:46 PM, Linda Myers wrote: > > > >> The Trumbull County Ohio Marriage Record Index 1800-1900 is an > >> excellent resource & very complete. Emily Varner from the Archives > >> located in Warren Ohio was one of the compilers. They went > >> through all the marriage records & transcribed them so they were able > >> to recheck older records as transcribed in the 1800-1865 records. > >> It also has a female index which can be very helpful. The entries > >> list name of bride & groom, the home township of the bride, there is > >> mention of any underage persons & who spoke for them, the date of > >> marriage & who performed the marriage. The entry is followed by a > >> reference number that can be used when writing to the Archives for > >> the actual records. > >> I think it is well worth adding to any personal research library > >> especially if you have many generations in the Western Reserve. > >> Lin > >> > >> > >> > >> > > PLEASE CHECK EACH OF YOUR SUBJECT LINES! > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to OHTRUMBU-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Dear Linda - thank you so much for your kind offer - I am trying to locate any of the following surnames: Faulk/Foulk/Falk - Daniel, George, or any female McCoy Snodgrass Shoop/Shupe The above familys were all in the area and have been my stumbling blocks. Thanks again Pam in Oregon >

Death records weren't recorded until 1867 in Trumbull Co & they are a little sketchy in the early years. The Library has a Death Record Index 1867-1908. I also have a copy if anyone needs a look up though I ask for patience in waiting for my reply<G> The death records are at the Archives so if you find the reference in the index, you can ask the Archives for the actual death certificate. Yes the Library & Archives are completely separate entities. The Library has the History & Genealogy room for researching. The Archives have the actual old records of marriage, birth, death. They also have Wills. They use to have Military records but those are now at the Recorders Office & they, too, are very helpful. The Recorders office is just a few buildings over from the Archives. The Library is only a few blocks away-very convenient for anyone visiting the area. Linda G re your ROOT ancestor-you might check with the Library to see if they have any Bible records about this family which might help confirm birth or burial place. Have you checked for an obituary- sometimes they contain burial place. Linda M Phoenix AZ Be yourself. Everyone else is already taken. Oscar Wilde On Aug 10, 2008, at 9:12 PM, Linda Genik wrote: > Hi All, > > I also have the marriage book and will be glad to do look ups. I am > confined to the house for a few weeks here, so bring them on. > > Linda, does the Archives also have a "Death Book", am looking for my > ancestor, Dr. Anson ROOT, May 6 1846, have a date of death, but > cannot find > where he is buried. I have the Cemetery Book as well, but he is > not list > there. I have been to the library in Warren, but my understanding > is that > the 'Archives' is something different. If anyone is looking for > graves it > is helpful to know what township they lived in when they died, can > give a > clue as to where to look. > > Happy Hunting All, > Linda Genik ( no we are not all the same person ) > > > -