Laurence: I found out that she was 100% Cherakee and she married on the Indian reservation in Wilkes Barre. Do you know if their was any records then. Thanks Sandy----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, January 27, 2005 12:15 PM Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] Wilkes Barre Indian Reservation! > > In a message dated 1/27/2005 8:17:26 AM Pacific Standard Time, > [email protected] writes: > > Laurence I think it was Cherakee. I think I spelled it wrong. Thanks Sandy > > > Sandy, Cherokee makes sense to me as I know they were early on in the New > Jersey - Deleware river area. I suspect my LANCE people were married into some > of these people but I also suspect I'll never be able to prove it. > Laurence > > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Have you visited the Lackawanna County page lately? http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/ > To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/mailist.html#unsubscribe > >

In a message dated 1/27/2005 8:17:26 AM Pacific Standard Time, [email protected] writes: Laurence I think it was Cherakee. I think I spelled it wrong. Thanks Sandy Sandy, Cherokee makes sense to me as I know they were early on in the New Jersey - Deleware river area. I suspect my LANCE people were married into some of these people but I also suspect I'll never be able to prove it. Laurence

Hi William, I don't think we are related and here is why... You have a Thomas William Thomas b1862, In my Thomas line I don't find a child born 1862 and no Thomas Thomas. and that would be the only connection I could find time wise. But these arer such common names. The origin of My Thomas line is Bezaleel Thomas b. 1829 Wales, Married Mary Ann Richards In June of 1852, Emmigrated to USA 1860. Had 15 Children 1/2 of which died. And he died Feb 24, 1905 and Mary died May 15, 1901. Their daughter Margaret maried my GGrandfather Richard Nicholas Howells on May 10, 1892. so I can't find a connection. sorry. Sheri Nielsen ============================================================================ ============ Sheri; Any other heritage and we would have to be relatives. my fathers name was Howell Evans Thomas B 1900 his father was Thomas William Thomas b1862 who married Eleanor Ann Evans in 1883,her parents were Eleanor Jones and Howell Evans. My fathers brother Daniel married Bella Rees. Good luck with your search. William Thomas

Laurence I think it was Cherakee. I think I spelled it wrong. Thanks Sandy ----- Original Message ----- From: <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Thursday, January 27, 2005 9:39 AM Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] Wilkes Barre Indian Reservation! > > In a message dated 1/27/2005 6:12:27 AM Pacific Standard Time, > [email protected] writes: > > I am looking for a marrage that took place at Wilkes Barre Indian > reservation abt late 1920's. Is their any records kept on this. Thanks Sandy > > > Sandy, > What tribe was on this res? > Thanks > Laurence > > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Pennsylvania USGenWeb site for other county pages & lists http://www.usgenweb.org/pa > To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/mailist.html#unsubscribe > >

Sheri I forgot to include that my fathers sister Margaret married Thomas Howells of Wilkes Barre area. Bill

Sheri; Any other heritage and we would have to be relatives. my fathers name was Howell Evans Thomas B 1900 his father was Thomas William Thomas b1862 who married Eleanor Ann Evans in 1883,her parents were Eleanor Jones and Howell Evans. My fathers brother Daniel married Bella Rees. Good luck with your search. William Thomas

In a message dated 1/27/2005 6:12:27 AM Pacific Standard Time, [email protected] writes: I am looking for a marrage that took place at Wilkes Barre Indian reservation abt late 1920's. Is their any records kept on this. Thanks Sandy Sandy, What tribe was on this res? Thanks Laurence

I am looking for a marrage that took place at Wilkes Barre Indian reservation abt late 1920's. Is their any records kept on this. Thanks Sandy

If any researchers bump into any dod or burial info on Hannah (Hines/Hynes) Bewick, it would be greatly appreciated. I have a copy of her obit from the newspaper, but no one added the date. We suspect that she's buried at St. Mary's church cemetary in Dunmore but the church records do not indicate that. We also suspect that she died ~1945 in Dunmore. Her family name is listed as Hynes in the UK Census and Hines in the US census. She was born in England in 1866, emigrated w/ husband and children to PA ~ 1883, and was the spouse of Ralph Bewick. We have also been unable to locate the burial place for her husband. Any help appreciated. jho Mrs. Hannah [Hines/Hynes] Bewick Dies After Illness Mrs. Hannah Bewick succumbed this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Maurice McCauley, 112 South Webster Avenue. She had been ill several months. The deceased was born in England and had lived in Dunmore most of her life. She was a member of St. Mary's Church, Dunmore, and its women's societies. Surviving are two daughters, Ms. William Watson, Lackawanna, NY and Mrs. McCauley; six sons, Edward J., Joseph, Frank, John and Ralph, Scranton; and William, Buffalo, NY; three sisters, Sister Mary Pauline and Sister Mary Genevieve, members of the Mercy Order, stationed at Watervliet, NY and Mrs. Agnes Erickson, Brooklyn, NY; two brothers, William and Thomas Hines, New York; 33 grandchildren and several great grandchildren. The funeral will be held from the Kane Funeral Home, 319 Chestnut St., Dunmore, at a time to be announced.

Jim If you have not already seen it, the following paper about David Thomas - The Father of the Athracite Iron Trade indicates that although PA anthracite coal was not the first it was the best! http://www.canticle.demon.co.uk/ironman/reddrag4.htm Glen Jenkins Swansea Wales --- Jim Dolan <[email protected]> wrote: > Perhaps someone on the list can help me, I did > several Google searches with > no luck. I'm trying to determine if anthracite coal > is unique to the US. Was > the first anthracite discovered in Northeastern > Pennsylvania? > > > > Thanks in advance, > > > > Jim Dolan > > > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Visit the Northeast Pennsylvania Genealogical > Society http://rootsweb.com/~panepgs/ > To unsubscribe: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/mailist.html#unsubscribe > > ___________________________________________________________ ALL-NEW Yahoo! Messenger - all new features - even more fun! http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com

The Star Ledger Newspaper Anna S. Malecki Monday, January 24, 2005 A Mass for Mrs. Anna S. Malecki, 83, of South Plainfield will be at 10 a.m. Wednesday in Our Lady of Czestochowa Church, South Plainfield, after the funeral from the McCriskin Home for Funerals, 2425 Plainfield Ave., South Plainfield. Mrs. Malecki, who died Saturday at home, was a bookkeeper for SuperSeal, South Plainfield, for several years before retiring 14 years ago. Before that, she was employed by Eco Pumps and Brunos Dress Factory, both formerly of South Plainfield. Mrs. Malecki was active with Our Lady of Czestochowa Church, where she was a member of the Rosary Society. She also was a charter member and a director of the Polish National Home, South Plainfield. Born in Connellsville, Pa., she lived in South Plainfield most of her life. Surviving are Felix J., her husband of 59 years; a daughter, Judy Taber; sons, Felix D. and Jerry; a brother, Theodore Aniunas; five grandchildren and a great-grandchild. Debby Malecki in South Carolina [email protected] Searching for surnames and anyone connecting to them : Pennsylvania - AYERS, EYERMAN, GALLAGHER, MCCLEARY, MCGUINESS, SNODGRASS, SNYDER, VANDERMARK, WOLF(E) Maryland - BENNINGTON, COCHRAN, DUFF, MCCLEARY, PAVARD, SMITHSON, North Carolina - ANDREWS, COCHRAN, DEW, HANKS, HARRINGTON, LITTLE, LONG, JENKINS, NEALEY, POWELL, SIMMONS, SPICER, TOMPKINS, WALTERS, WATTS, WILLIS, YATES Germany - EYERMAN, GUTMANN, HOFFMAN, PFLINZINGER, SCHMITT, TRUNZER -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Anti-Virus. Version: 7.0.300 / Virus Database: 265.7.2 - Release Date: 1/21/05

Hi Jim, I'm no expert but I do know that anthracite was mined in Wales. It was described as the best coal to use for steam power engines etc. All the best, Trev Jones, Birmingham. UK Jim Dolan <[email protected]> wrote: Perhaps someone on the list can help me, I did several Google searches with no luck. I'm trying to determine if anthracite coal is unique to the US. Was the first anthracite discovered in Northeastern Pennsylvania? Thanks in advance, Jim Dolan ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== Visit the Northeast Pennsylvania Genealogical Society http://rootsweb.com/~panepgs/ To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/mailist.html#unsubscribe

Jim, interesting question. Here's something from "Anthracite Trust" by Aileen Sallom Freeman (published by FOSI, Ltd., Paupack PA, 1994), p.125: "(Pennsylvania has about 95% of the world's anthracite coal supply. Small deposits in New Mexico and Rhode Island, USA, and Wales, in Great Britain, are generally not commercially viable. Other anthracite areas currently mined include what was formerly the USSR, North Korea, China, South Korea, and Germany. But only Pennsylvania with its vast reserves could mount the kinds of commercial operations that existed in the 19th Century.)" There are no footnotes and only a small biblio, but an author/publisher note says "the publisher will retain copies of the basic documents as a special collection, and will provide specific bibliographic references upon written request." Anne

Jim My online findings: http://www.palegacies.org/issues/0101/0101%20feature1.html After the Civil War, though, the market for anthracite was poised to expand exponentially. Pennsylvania�s western bituminous fields were much bigger than her anthracite fields, and by the late-nineteenth century the coal pouring from the western part of the state would, along with oil wells, carry Pennsylvania to dominance in American industry. But anthracite, hard, glossy, and almost pure carbon, was the queen of coals. Bituminous coal worked well for industrial uses, but anthracite burned hot, long, and clean enough to be the fuel of choice in Victorian households. History of Anthracite: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anthracite many good links here as well http://www.nathanielturner.com/laborsproblemrealwages3.htm But the second half of the thirteenth century, almost every know coal field in England, Wales, and Scotland was being mined, and the slavery of the miners was well under way. It is true enough that coal mining tends to become unprofitable, and equally true that the operators of the mines have often suffered severe financial loss. But the real, long-term losers have been men and the women (and, until recently, the children) who spent their lives underground. The United Mine Workers of America, of course, may well claim this group as an ancestor, but its more immediate fore-fathers mined coal in Illinois, where they finally struck against wage cuts and declining earnings in 1861. By the early nineteenth century, coal mining had become a profitable enterprise in the United States. Although at one time it took seven days to bring 60 tons of anthracite to tidewater on the Susquehanna (where it was sold at from $10 to $12 per ton), the four canals built for the carrying of coal by 1829 increased the production of anthracite alone to 112,000 tons annually. Because of the limited quantities of anthracite or hard coal in the United States, virtual monopolies were established shortly, while the vast regions of bituminous fields made soft coal a highly competitive industry. Both these conditions were to react on the men in the mines. The combined areas of coal fields in this country measure approximately 185,000 square miles. Of this, the anthracite area, confined to Pennsylvania, accounts for about 470 square miles. Actually, the first miners� union in America was formed by the anthracite miners in Schuylkill County, Pennsylvania, in 1848. The union, known as the Bates Union, after the Englishman who was its "agent," had a peak membership of 5,000 and organized a partially successful strike in 1849. Lastly, http://anthracitemining.productfinder.com/section_741_2.html links here suggest anthracite is mined in other countries (http://anon.free.anonymizer.com/http://www.kommersant.com/tree.asp?rubric=5&node=408&doc_id=-64 Russia's "Rostov Region has reserves of anthracite, which has the highest caloric value of any coal". Jim Dolan <[email protected]> wrote: Perhaps someone on the list can help me, I did several Google searches with no luck. I'm trying to determine if anthracite coal is unique to the US. Was the first anthracite discovered in Northeastern Pennsylvania? Thanks in advance, Jim Dolan ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== Visit the Northeast Pennsylvania Genealogical Society http://rootsweb.com/~panepgs/ To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/mailist.html#unsubscribe Sue --------------------------------- Do you Yahoo!? Yahoo! Search presents - Jib Jab's 'Second Term'

Perhaps someone on the list can help me, I did several Google searches with no luck. I'm trying to determine if anthracite coal is unique to the US. Was the first anthracite discovered in Northeastern Pennsylvania? Thanks in advance, Jim Dolan

Dear list, I have found some info that leads me to some new names. These names are from the Scranton area. Does anyone have a connection to either of them? KAHANIC KOFEL(KOFIL) MUSAk(MUZSAK, MUSHAK) MALETA These names are from the town of Lubnya, Slovakia(present day Ukraine). Also, I am trying to track down 2 specific people that I think has connections to these name, would anyone have a current email for either of them: Lita Alvarez and James Mushock. I can be contacted offlist. Thank you, Dave Yarros Scranton, PA

Hi Sheri Bezaleel is a lodger in the 1851 Glamorgan born in Llanelly (Do not confuse this with Lannelli(y) in Carmarthenshire). He may be with a relative - Brychan. 1851 CENSUS LLANTRISANT PARISH (TREBANOG). REF.H.O.107/2456/389/075 E.D.6G. GWAIN-YR-EIRW THOMAS JOHN HD M 33 COAL MINER MON BEDWELLTY THOMAS ELIZA WI M 32 - MON ABERYSTRUTH THOMAS JOBE SO - 4 - BRE LLANELLY THOMAS BEZLLE (MALE) LG U 24 COAL MINER BRE LLANELLY THOMAS BRYCHAN LG U 20 COAL MINER BRE LLANELLY PRICE DAVID LG W 34 UNDERGROUND HAULIER CMN CILYCWM I noticed from your other posting that Besaleel came from Brynmawr. Brynmawr is in the parish of Llanelly, Breconshire (sometimes called Brecknockshire)Lookups are available for the area at http://home.clara.net/tirbach/johngareth.html#Breconshire. This is only one mile from where William Mathews lived! There is an excellent history of Brynmawr and area on the following John Thomas site: http://www.thomasgenweb.com/john_thomas.html For general interest it also has a section on the emigration of John Thomas and family to Scranton PA which will be of interest to those whose family immigrated into the area in the mid 1800s. Hope this is of help Glen Jenkins Swansea Wales --- Sheri NIelsen <[email protected]> wrote: > My Thomas are from South Wales (I think) still > working on it. they settled > in the Luzerne Co. & Lackawanna Co., Pennsylvania. > Ancestors list has > follows: > > Bezaleel Thomas,DOB:April 1829,Wales, England > Mary Ann Richards,DOB: September 1834, Wales, > England ( She had 15 Children > 1900 census) > Married: June 1852, Cardiff,Glamorgan,Wales > Elizabeth Thomas,March 1855,Wales, England > John Thomas, M , 1867, Penn > James Thomas,M, 1868, Penn > Margaret Anne Thomas, F, November 1872, Penn ( My > GGrandmother) > William Thomas, M, September 1876, Penn > Evans Thomas M,February 1878, Penn > > They had children in Wales .but I've not been able > to verify them so I don't > list them yet. Most of this info. came from my > mother's cousin, but she had > sooo many mistakes with her living relatives I just > couldn't take her word > on her dead ones. so I'm reseaching the same thing > has she.I've found things > she hasn't and have verified some of what she has > already. > > any match?? > > Sheri Nielsen > > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Have you visited the Lackawanna County page lately? > http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/ > To unsubscribe: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/mailist.html#unsubscribe > > ___________________________________________________________ ALL-NEW Yahoo! Messenger - all new features - even more fun! http://uk.messenger.yahoo.com

these are available through the National archives & LDS has copies of them. I believe you have to look under immigrantion in the Pennsylvania section of the LDS catalog. But I do another check to be sure Sheri Nielsen

My Thomas are from South Wales (I think) still working on it. they settled in the Luzerne Co. & Lackawanna Co., Pennsylvania. Ancestors list has follows: Bezaleel Thomas,DOB:April 1829,Wales, England Mary Ann Richards,DOB: September 1834, Wales, England ( She had 15 Children 1900 census) Married: June 1852, Cardiff,Glamorgan,Wales Elizabeth Thomas,March 1855,Wales, England John Thomas, M , 1867, Penn James Thomas,M, 1868, Penn Margaret Anne Thomas, F, November 1872, Penn ( My GGrandmother) William Thomas, M, September 1876, Penn Evans Thomas M,February 1878, Penn They had children in Wales .but I've not been able to verify them so I don't list them yet. Most of this info. came from my mother's cousin, but she had sooo many mistakes with her living relatives I just couldn't take her word on her dead ones. so I'm reseaching the same thing has she.I've found things she hasn't and have verified some of what she has already. any match?? Sheri Nielsen

Sheri, Are these available at the general larger libraries or LDS only? or where? Thanks ----- Original Message ----- From: "Sheri NIelsen" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Saturday, January 22, 2005 6:56 PM Subject: [PA-LAC] Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, PA, 1800-- 1882 NARA Holdings >I thought this might be helpful for those of us who are having a hard time > finding our Welch/Irish/Scottish ancestors Port of entry durring these > years ---- Good Luck, Sheri Nielsen > > Researching: Evans, Thomas,Howell,Howells,Richards, Nielsen, Laursen, > Pedersen, Huber > ============================================================================ > ============ > Passenger Lists of Vessels Arriving at Philadelphia, PA, 1800-- 1882. > M425. > 108 rolls. > > Roll Inclusive Dates Lists > 1 Jan. 1--Dec. 30, 1800 1--223 > 2 Jan. 5--Dec. 31, 1801 1--246 > 3 Jan. 2--Aug. 30, 1802 1--173 > 4 Sept. 1--Dec. 31, 1802 174--278 > 5 Jan. 1--Dec. 27, 1803 1--255 > 6 Jan. 3--Aug. 31, 1804 1--222 > 7 Sept. 4--Dec. 31, 1804 223--300 > 8 Jan. 1--Aug. 31, 1805 1--178 > 9 Sept. 4--Dec. 31, 1805 179--269 > 10 Jan. 7--July 31, 1806 1--201 > 11 Aug. 2--Dec. 30, 1806 202--365 > 12 Feb. 16--Aug. 31, 1807 1--190 > 13 Sept. 1--Dec. 31, 1807 191--297 > 14 Jan. 1--Dec. 29, 1808 1--162 > 15 Jan. 2--Dec. 29, 1809 1--206 > 16 Jan. 2--Aug. 31, 1810 1--172 > 17 Sept. 15--Dec. 31, 1810 173--276 > 18 Jan. 2--Dec. 31, 1811 1--267 > 19 Feb. 10--Dec. 15, 1812 1--169 > Feb. 15--Apr. 15, 1813 1--20 > Jan. 14--Dec. 3, 1814 1--26 > 20 Jan. 6--Sept. 30, 1815 1--154 > 21 Oct. 2--Dec. 27, 1815 155--244 > 22 Jan. 1--July 29, 1816 1--164 > 23 Aug. 1--Dec. 27, 1816 165--307 > 24 Jan. 6--Aug. 29, 1817 1--160 > 25 Sept. 1--Dec. 26, 1817 161--288 > 26 Jan. 1--July 31, 1818 1--159 > 27 Aug. 1--Dec. 23, 1818 160--281 > 28 Jan. 1--Aug. 30, 1819 1--188 > 29 Sept. 1--Dec. 27, 1819 189--288 > 30 Jan. 1--Dec. 26, 1820 1--270 > 31 Jan. 4--Dec. 24, 1821 1--236 > 32 Feb. 14--Dec. 31, 1822 1--246 > 33 Jan. 14--Dec. 30, 1823 1--248 > 34 Jan. 3--July 31, 1824 1--148 > 35 Aug. 2--Dec. 27, 1825 149--275 > 36 Jan. 1--June 27, 1826 1--116 > 37 July 1--Dec. 27, 1825 117--277 > 38 Jan. 7--July 31, 1826 1--159 > 39 Aug. 2--Dec. 27, 1826 160--287 > 40 Jan. 15--July 30, 1827 1--144 > 41 Aug. 2--Dec. 31, 1827 145--287 > 42 Jan. 1--July 31, 1828 1--171 > 43 Aug. 1--Dec. 31, 1828 172--293 > 44 Jan. 10--Dec. 26, 1829 1--215 > 45 Jan. 4--Dec. 30, 1830 1--229 > 46 Jan. 1--Dec. 6, 1831 1--231 > 47 Jan. 12--Dec. 31, 1832 1--228 > 48 Jan. 1--Dec. 31, 1833 1--233 > 49 Jan. 14--Dec. 29, 1834 1--200 > 50 Jan. 22--Dec. 29, 1836 1--193 > 51 Jan. 1--Dec. 29, 1836 1--196 > 52 Feb. 3--Dec. 31, 1837 1--195 > 53 Jan. 2--Dec. 24, 1838 1--157 > 54 Jan. 14--July 31, 1839 1--147 > 55 Aug. 1--Dec. 30, 1839 148--238 > 56 Jan. 16--July 31, 1840 1--94 > 57 Aug. 3--Dec. 23, 1840 95--178 > 58 Jan. 13--Dec. 23, 1841 1--175 > 59 Jan. 3--Dec. 31, 1842 1--200 > 60 Jan. 11--Dec. 22, 1843 1--140 > 61 Jan. 4--Dec. 31, 1844 1--198 > 62 Jan. 1--Dec. 20, 1845 1--183 > 63 Jan. 3--Dec. 26, 1846 1--197 > 64 Jan. 1--July 31, 1847 1--159 > 65 Aug. 1--Dec. 30, 1847 160--246 > 66 Jan. 3--July 31, 1848 1--146 > 67 Aug. 1--Dec. 28, 1848 147--257 > 68 Jan. 2--July 28, 1849 1--161 > 69 Aug. 1--Dec. 31, 1849 162--251 > 70 Jan. 5--July 31, 1850 1--127 > 71 Aug. 3--Dec. 23, 1850 128--209 > 72 Jan. 3--June 28, 1851 1--114 > 73 July 1--Dec. 31, 1851 115--230 > 74 Jan. 2--June 30, 1852 1--130 > 75 July 3--Dec. 25, 1852 131--235 > 76 Jan. 3--Dec. 30, 1853 1--198 > 77 Jan. 2--Dec. 23, 1854 1--198 > 78 Jan. 1--Dec. 28, 1855 1--147 > 79 Jan. 1--Dec. 22, 1856 1--140 > 80 Jan. 2--Dec. 27, 1857 1--102 > 81 Jan. 4--Dec. 20, 1858 1--122 > 82 Jan. 4--Dec. 28, 1859 1--120 > 83 Jan. 12--Dec. 10, 1860 1--123 > 84 Jan. 3--Dec. 24, 1861 1--107 > 85 Jan. 13--Dec. 31, 1862 1--112 > 86 Jan. 2--Dec. 29, 1863 1--104 > 87 Jan. 2--Dec. 31, 1864 1--93 > Jan. 11--Dec. 19, 1865 1--74 > 88 Jan. 31--Dec. 21, 1866 1--106 > Jan. 8--Dec. 31, 1867 1--64 > 89 Jan. 8--Dec. 23, 1868 1--85 > Jan. 19--Dec. 29, 1869 1--46 > 90 Jan. 7--Dec. 30, 1870 1--64 > Jan. 12--Dec. 27, 1871 1--77 > 91 Jan. 11--Dec. 31, 1872 1--72 > Jan. 7--Dec. 30, 1873 1--93 > 92 Jan. 15--Dec. 30, 1874 1--128 > 93 Jan. 7--Aug. 23, 1875 1--93 > 94 Jan. 3--Dec. 29, 1876 1--129 > 95 Jan. 4--Dec. 29, 1877 1--134 > 96 Jan. 2--Dec. 31, 1878 1--102 > 97 Jan. 9--June 25, 1879 1--49 > 98 July 2--Dec. 28, 1879 50--111 > 99 Jan. 3--May 31, 1880 1--53 > 100 June 2--Aug. 30, 1880 54--101 > 101 Sept. 1--Dec. 29, 1880 102--132 > 102 Jan. 3--Apr. 30, 1881 1--26 > 103 May 3--June 30, 1881 27--46 > 104 July 4--Sept. 27, 1881 47--72 > 105 Oct. 1--Dec. 30, 1881 73--94 > 106 Jan. 3--Apr. 29, 1882 1--35 > 107 May 5--June 27, 1882 36--66 > 108 July 3--Dec. 29, 1882 67--121 > > Link: > www.archives,gov/publications/microfilm_catalogs/immigrants/customs_records_ > 1820_1891.html#nyk > > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Have you visited the Genealogical Research Society of NE PA? > http://www.cfrobbins.com/grsnp/ > To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/mailist.html#unsubscribe > >