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    1. Bible Records On line
    2. I recieved this from another list and thought it might help someone Jill

    05/09/2004 04:15:59
    1. Re: [PITTSBURGH] High Street
    2. wasn't there a High St. around Spring Garden or Troy Hill? My memory is a little dim, but I think I am right.

    05/09/2004 12:09:11
    1. High Street
    2. Fred C McCutcheon
    3. Al, I recall an inquiry some time ago about High Street. While filing some notes (moving from one pile to another) I find a note that says in 1837 High Street ran from Coal Alley to FARMERS AND MECHANICS TURNPIKE (Grants Hill). Do you remember those streets ?? What would F & M Tpk be known as today ??? Mac

    05/09/2004 06:50:10
    1. Nee
    2. Carol
    3. Just my two cents. I hate the word NEE meaning maiden name for females. I have family named NEE, try putting that in a search engine. You get millions and not one a given name. Carol Apollo, Pa.

    05/08/2004 07:05:33
    1. AIS look up request
    2. Sorry if anyone gets this twice am asking the Pa Pittsburgh and Pa Allegheny lists if anyone goees to the Archives of Industrialized Society operated by the University Library System of the University of Pittsburgh? Who would be willing to do a look up? Last year I asked about a Small Pox outbreak in Pittsburgh during the winter of 1845 - 1846. Having the family story of Anne Jane Adams Allshouse being placed in a strawn strewn room with and watching her mother Lydia Adams and two sisters whose names we don't know, die of small pox in 1845. I had searched for information on possible small pox epidemics in the past and never found anything for 1845. After finding that at least one of these deaths occurred on Dec 10th of that year. Then found a couple of references on the Historic Pittsburgh site: Standard History of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania / edited by Erasmus Wilson. Chicago : H.R. Cornell & Co., 1898. 1074 p. : ports. ; 26 cm. Page 623 "winter of 1845-6 many cases of small pox appeared here. Part of the old water works building was fitted up for the reception of the poor patients by the director of the poor". FOUND the same quoted in these sources from the Historic Pittsburgh site as well. Author: Diller, Theodore, 1863- Title: Pioneer medicine in western Pennsylvania, by Theodore Diller ... with a foreword by J.J. Buchanan, M.D., with twenty-six full page illustrations. Imprint: New York : P.B. Hoeber, inc., 1927. Physical Extent: xiv, 230 p. : ill., ports. ; 21 cm. X. Epidemics (p. 177) p. 183 up for the reception of poor patients by the Directors of th Author: Fleming, George Thornton, 1855-1928. Title: Vol. 2 History of Pittsburgh and environs, from prehistoric days to the beginning of the American revolution ... by George Thornton Fleming ... Imprint: New York, Chicago, The American historical society, inc., 1922. Physical Extent: 5 v. front., plates, ports., maps, plans. 28cm. The Medical Fraternity (p. 259) p. 272 up for the reception of poor patients by the Directors of th I was referred to the AIS Archives of an/the Industrialized Society and operated by the University Library System of the University of Pittsburgh. I contacted AIS by email based on information concerning their holdings and if these would not be contained in the collection, any suggestions of where to look as we were planning a trip to the area for on site research. Unfortunately, my mother became ill and we were unable to make the trip.I had to put my research aside while being her caretaker during her final illness. I have no record of a reply from AIS after their initial confirmation of receiving my request. NOT that they didn't reply, as I lost a lot of email during that time and assume that is what happened. I also asked about Pittsburgh School District (Pa.) Records, 1836-1937. UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH, ARCHIVES OF INDUSTRIAL SOCIETY AIS 69:18 Minute books of school district boards, minute books of school board committees, account books, cash books, attendance reports, high school enrollment record book, immigrant enrollment books for elementary and secondary schools in the Pittsburgh area including Pittsburgh School District records for areas later incorporated into the city. If the above mentioned collection of records contain enrollment records for the West Ward Free school? According to information found on a search of the Historic Pittsburgh site, the West Ward "Free" school, (sometimes called the pauper school) opened in 1838, school house was a 3 story brick building on Ferry St between 4th and Liberty, and was in use til approx 1847, a Mr & Mrs Creighton were in charge of it. Female Dept was taught by a Miss Emaline A Evans with 120 students. Who were taught - orthography, reading, penmanship, arithmetic, geography, grammar, plain and variegated needle work etc... Am seaching for student enrollment records for my Great Great Grandmother Anne Jane Adams and any of her siblings. Sincerely, Laurie Beth Roman 3318 Acapulco Drive Riverview Fl 33569-3702 PHONE: 813-654-3382 Contact: Days between 11:00AM until 11:00PM Eastern Time FAX: 813-673-4607 Email: [email protected] HOMEPAGE: Under Construction Author of the book series Who's Looking For Whom In Native American Ancestry; Volumes I & II Available from Heritage Books Inc http://www.heritagebooks.com Volume III Coming Soon! Developed The Native American Ancestors Roster Database Available for Book Signings, Speaking Engagements, Classes & Workshops. Writer Native American Ancestry Research, Writer's Nest, & Book Reviews columns at www.riverviewonline.com Member: The National Genealogy Society, Florida State Genealogical Society, Florida State Genealogical Society Speakers Bureau, California area Historical Society Inc of California Pa, The Brandon Area Genealogical and Historical Society, The International Society of Family History Writers and Editors (ISFHWE) (formerly the Council of Genealogy Columnists), Genealogical Society of Bergen County (NJ), Genealogical Speakers Guild, and geniespeak.com. Surnames: Adams, Allshouse, Ostander, Murray, White & Whiteman in SWPA & WVA. Evans, Gamble, Russel, & Stalcup Phila Pa., Baker & Darrah in NY & NJ. Roman in NY, NJ & Sweden. Researching: Shawnees at the mouth of the Youghiogheny River, Cuban Flotillas, Cherokee Homesteaders of Mound Key Estero Fl.

    05/06/2004 11:16:10
    1. HASTIE Family Book
    2. Shelley Cardiel
    3. I've "rescued" an old Vest Pocket Railway book including information regarding Helen H. HASTIE. The book is dated 1886 and includes the following information: Helen H. HASTIE’s little book Dated 1886 Vest Pocket Notebook from the Chicago Northwestern Railway Contents: · List of Books read to Helen from 1886-1897 · List of Helen’s illnesses during childhood (Helen b. 1879) · Notes the families travels from Cincinnati to Chicago in Oct. 1888, to Spokane Falls, WA in Oct. 1889, to Portland, OR in March 1891, to Ellwood City, PA in Oct. 1891, from Pittsburg to S. Oakland Aug. 1890 · Notes regarding school including the Hollidaysburg Seminary which she attended beginning Jan. 4, 1892 and remaining for 4 years, also attended the Ellwood City Academy from the winter of 1895-1896, Helen then attended the Art School in Cincinnati for 1 year beginning June 7, 1897, Started to the Pittsburg K-G Training School Sept. 1, 1898 and graduated June 1900, completed post graduate study June 1901 I'm hoping to locate someone from Helen's family so that this wonderful old treasure can be returned to the family. If you are a member of this family or know someone who might be, please contact me. Thanks, Shelley

    05/06/2004 02:37:22
    1. Re: [PITTSBURGH] Gibbons, Donna/Addison/Ben Gibbons related?
    2. Cathy Raber
    3. Were you ever related to a Addison Gibbons that was from Akron, OH/East Liverpool at one time or Ben Gibbons? If so, please contact me. Would love to know more about his family. He married a Gladys Coleman & they lived & died in East Liverpool, OH. Thanks, Cathy > [Original Message] > From: <[email protected]> > To: <[email protected]> > Date: 4/26/2004 4:47:34 PM > Subject: Re: [PITTSBURGH] Gibbons, Donna > > Hi Lorraine, > > I know there are many Gibbons here in Pittsburgh, but thought you'd to know > you aren't the only one that lost one or two of them in PA :) > > I leave on Friday, for your favorite part of the states. I'm starting to get > excited about seeing the grandchildren, as it's been almost a year since our > last visit. > > You take care and I'll catch up with you when I get back home. > Karen > > > ==== PA-PITTSBURGH Mailing List ==== > How to unsubscribe. Send a message to:[email protected] that contains ONLY the word, 'unsubscribe' in the text area. > > ============================== > Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration > Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. > http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

    04/26/2004 05:51:31
    1. Richard & Ellen JOYCE
    2. Hi, I am searching for family of Richard & Ellen Joyce who appear in the 1900 & 1910 census on Dupont Street and Greenfield Avenue respectively. They had children Alice, Michael R., Stephen, Anna May, John J., Thomas, and Winifred. I believe they are related to our Martin family from Co. Galway. Carol

    04/26/2004 12:54:43
    1. Re: [PITTSBURGH] Gibbons, Donna
    2. Hi Lorraine, I know there are many Gibbons here in Pittsburgh, but thought you'd to know you aren't the only one that lost one or two of them in PA :) I leave on Friday, for your favorite part of the states. I'm starting to get excited about seeing the grandchildren, as it's been almost a year since our last visit. You take care and I'll catch up with you when I get back home. Karen

    04/26/2004 10:47:34
    1. Gibbons, Donna
    2. Hi, I would like to contact Donna Gibbons Scavo who graduated from Perry High School in 1965. I think we may be related. Carol

    04/26/2004 10:42:39
    1. Historical Maps, Germans in US
    2. Rod's Account
    3. Morning folks - i got this from one of the genealogy e-mail rings I am a member of - this map is a great representation of the German communities of the Eastern USA in 1870. Have never seen one like this before thought I would share it with folks. Rod -----Original Message----- From: [email protected] [mailto:[email protected]]On Behalf Of [email protected] Sent: Sunday, April 25, 2004 9:06 PM To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [HN] Historical Maps, Germans in US Hi Sven: I looked at the map of the 1870 census (9th) drawn in 1872. When you look at current day maps, some populations have grown so much my brain has trouble understanding. On the other hand the area I grew up in western Iowa had 23.7 people per square mile in 2001. The remainder of German decendents are using 4 to 8 wheeled 300 to 500 horsepower tractors which would have frightened many of the Generals of the past. The result is that my home town had a population of 942 in 1960 and it was 839 in 2001. Has mechanization affected the farms of Germany that way? Gale Bösche Formerly Crawford County Iowa Grandfather and others who settled in Crawford County are from Anderten Amt Hoya in the KOH On Sun, 25 Apr 2004 15:57:10 +0200, "Sven Honerkamp" wrote: > > Hi everybody, > > > > I found a great website with old maps at > http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/ and besides of many MBs that > I downloaded I found this map about the German population in the US in > 1872. Nice catch I thought: > http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/historical/german_pop_1872.jpg > > > > Sven > > > > _______________________________________________ > Hannover-L mailing list > [email protected] > http://list.genealogy.net/mailman/listinfo/hannover-l _______________________________________________ Hannover-L mailing list [email protected] http://list.genealogy.net/mailman/listinfo/hannover-l

    04/26/2004 01:32:20
    1. Re: [PITTSBURGH] Test
    2. You came through loud and clear, here in Md. Jill

    04/24/2004 04:04:11
    1. RE: [PITTSBURGH] Test
    2. Sue Mc
    3. So do I <grin>, but it's good to know that there are others out there in 'Pittsburgh List' land. Sue* -----Original Message----- Did I pass? I hate surprise tests! :-) Hi from Jennifer in Washington!

    04/23/2004 06:53:33
    1. RE: [PITTSBURGH] Test
    2. Jennifer Stemes
    3. Did I pass? I hate surprise tests! :-) Hi from Jennifer in Washington! -----Original Message----- From: Carol S. [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Friday, April 23, 2004 6:41 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [PITTSBURGH] Test TEST ==== PA-PITTSBURGH Mailing List ==== If you need to contact the listowner, send an email to Sue* at: painter-mcalister-ancestry.comcast.net ============================== Gain access to over two billion names including the new Immigration Collection with an Ancestry.com free trial. Click to learn more. http://www.ancestry.com/rd/redir.asp?targetid=4930&sourceid=1237

    04/23/2004 02:57:38
    1. Test
    2. Carol S.
    3. TEST

    04/23/2004 12:40:36
    1. Hilda Smith and Gilbert M. Gerber
    2. I am looking for these two people or descendents in regards to William L. Phillips. Hilda I know was his daughter, Gilbert maybe a grandchild? William L. Phillips was my Great Uncle and was a brother to my Grandmother Anna May Phillips/Bibey. I have been looking for 3 years for their mother Anna Eliza Dowling/Phillips. Recently, I sent and received her death certificate (asked for a 10 year search) and know at least she died in 1917 and is buried in Chartiers Cem. Her fathers given name wasn't listed but his surname was DOWLING. Her mothers name is very hard to read but I believe it is Sarah Parks. No place of birth was given. Anna Eliza Dowling was seen on the 1860 census living/staying/visiting with a MORROW family. During the late 1870's she married Elijah Phillips. There is a lot of information I have however, until I get information on the Dowling and Parks family I can't continue with ;this very important part of my family tree. So, if anyone has any information regarding any of these names I would appreciate it if you would contact me. Thank You, Alice

    04/21/2004 10:59:03
    1. Re: [PITTSBURGH] mckeesport cemetery link
    2. Debi http://www.mckeesportcemetery.com/ Donna Searching for surnames: PARKS, BLAZEVIC, PYLE/PILE, BAIR/BARE, MISETIC DOUBT, Gates, to name a few mostly in CENTRE CO. ARMSTRONG CO. BUTLER, CLARION CO. and PITTSBURGH, PA plus in Bosnia and Croatia

    04/19/2004 06:34:58
    1. Marion LAIRD
    2. Hi, I am trying to locate Marion Laird who graduated from high school in the 1960s. Carol

    04/19/2004 10:31:29
    1. mckeesport cemetery link
    2. TONI LEE
    3. I think this list sent out the MCKEESPORT NORTH VERSAILLES CEMETERY LINK this past week. We had a power outage and I lost that link. Could it please be sent again? thanks debi _________________________________________________________________ FREE pop-up blocking with the new MSN Toolbar – get it now! http://toolbar.msn.com/go/onm00200415ave/direct/01/

    04/19/2004 09:42:08
    1. Re: [PITTSBURGH] Marion LAIRD
    2. d pike
    3. Hello, I did a random search on Google for Marion Laird.... This is what I found :www.talkaboutparenting.com/group/alt.adoption/ messages/421688.html Hope it helps, Debbie --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Photos: High-quality 4x6 digital prints for 25�

    04/19/2004 09:21:11