Kathleen, I have a listing of my gr grandfather John Barrett's daughter: Bridget Barrett Judge living at 2503 Cedar Ave., Minooka, Scranton, Pa. This was taken from the 1920 SDX of Scranton, PA. I also found Bridget at that address on the 1917 Scranton Directory. Hope this is of help to you. Mary Hennelly

Would the 200 block of Railroad Ave. be considered Hyde Park? ----- Original Message ----- From: W. Stevens Sent: Thursday, August 02, 2001 8:39 AM To: PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] Info on purchasing 1900 census http://www.heritagequest.com/ The above link should do it! Jim Dolan wrote: > > Can these CD's be ordered online? If so, could you direct me to the web site? > > Jim Dolan > > At 06:36 PM 08/01/2001, you wrote: > >Curly, > > For the Hyde Park section, you'd want "T623-1421". It is a great > >advantage to search at your leisure with these discs. > > > >Regards, > >Ben Zimmerman > > > > > > > >==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > >Have you visited some of the surrounding counties? > >http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/#Surrounding_Counties > >To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Visit the Lackawanna County, PA Archives http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/lackawp.html > To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== Have you introduced yourself to the group? mailto:PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList

In a message dated 8/2/01 7:05:28 AM Eastern Daylight Time, PALACKAW-D-request@rootsweb.com writes: << > For Rich or anyone on the list who may know the answer--what is or was a > "naptha launch?" >> a small boat would be referred to as a launch, therefore, perhaps a boat fueled by naptha?

Jim: would you let me know if you receive a response? Thanks. Ruth Ann Colorado >Can these CD's be ordered online? If so, could you direct me to the web site? > >Jim Dolan > >At 06:36 PM 08/01/2001, you wrote: >>Curly, >> For the Hyde Park section, you'd want "T623-1421". It is a great >>advantage to search at your leisure with these discs. >> >>Regards, >>Ben Zimmerman >> >> >> >>==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== >>Have you visited some of the surrounding counties? >>http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/#Surrounding_Counties >>To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList > > >==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== >Visit the Lackawanna County, PA Archives >http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/lackawp.html >To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList

http://www.heritagequest.com/ The above link should do it! Jim Dolan wrote: > > Can these CD's be ordered online? If so, could you direct me to the web site? > > Jim Dolan > > At 06:36 PM 08/01/2001, you wrote: > >Curly, > > For the Hyde Park section, you'd want "T623-1421". It is a great > >advantage to search at your leisure with these discs. > > > >Regards, > >Ben Zimmerman > > > > > > > >==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > >Have you visited some of the surrounding counties? > >http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/#Surrounding_Counties > >To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Visit the Lackawanna County, PA Archives http://www.rootsweb.com/~usgenweb/pa/lackawp.html > To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList

Can these CD's be ordered online? If so, could you direct me to the web site? Jim Dolan At 06:36 PM 08/01/2001, you wrote: >Curly, > For the Hyde Park section, you'd want "T623-1421". It is a great >advantage to search at your leisure with these discs. > >Regards, >Ben Zimmerman > > > >==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== >Have you visited some of the surrounding counties? >http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/#Surrounding_Counties >To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList

Hi Dot, I checked the 1880 census for you and this is only entry I could find that might be William Henry Hosking. I could not find a Mary Ann Hosking but this could be a transcription error or maybe she used the name Mariam. Could this be the right family? Census Place: Sugar Notch, Luzerne, Pennsylvania Source: FHL Film 1255149 National Archives Film T9-1149 Page 481A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace W. H. HOSKING Self M M W 41 ENG Occ: Boss Fa: ENG Mo: ENG Mariam HOSKING Wife F M W 32 IRE Occ: Keeping House Fa: IRE Mo: IRE Wm. H. HOSKING Son M S W 21 ENG Occ: Boss Fa: ENG Mo: ENG John HOSKING Son M S W 11 PA Fa: ENG Mo: IRE Marvin HOSKING Son M S W 3 PA Fa: ENG Mo: IRE Rosa BELLER Other F S W 11 PA Occ: Keeping House Fa: PA Mo: PA

Dear List: I went to Scranton over the weekend of July 20th and again went to Abington Hills Cemetery. Just wanted all interested to know that it is getting in great condition. The roads seem to all be paved now and, in fact, it looks like they are clearing out areas to put in more graves. While we were there, Mr. Graziano (sp?) stopped by to ask if we needed help. I told him others were interested in obtaining records and he said he had an office in the Charles Rader Ins. Company and I believe he said he was listed under Lackawanna Management Company. He was a little vague when I asked about records so I don't know how much luck one would have with that. I didn't have a piece of paper with me at the time to write it down. I was very pleased with the cemetery. I visited Nay Aug Park where I used to go as a child and the zoo is all gone but there are walking trails and the Everhart Museum is still there and the swimming pool (which at the time was full of people). Just thought some on the list might be interested in areas from Scranton. Barbara Researching: Jenkins, Benjamin, Lees, Bamford, Kembel

It sounds like fireworks to me. Sally ----- Original Message ----- From: <Gtbaar@aol.com> To: <PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 10:47 AM Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] 12 July 1889 Scranton Republican, Pt 1 > In a message dated 8/1/2001 9:44:03 AM Central Daylight Time, > richreese@fast.net writes: > > > > > > For Rich or anyone on the list who may know the answer--what is or was a > "naptha launch?" > > Gayle >

That's them! Thanks so much. I wish I knew who her family was. She is my great grandmother (John Hosking is my grandfather) and has been a real brick wall. Actually, her name was Mary Ann, not Mariam. Thanks again. Where did you go to check the census? Dot Hosking Huntley in SW Oregon -----Original Message----- From: PUSTULKA@aol.com [mailto:PUSTULKA@aol.com] Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 7:51 PM To: PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] NEIL Hi Dot, I checked the 1880 census for you and this is only entry I could find that might be William Henry Hosking. I could not find a Mary Ann Hosking but this could be a transcription error or maybe she used the name Mariam. Could this be the right family? Census Place: Sugar Notch, Luzerne, Pennsylvania Source: FHL Film 1255149 National Archives Film T9-1149 Page 481A Relation Sex Marr Race Age Birthplace W. H. HOSKING Self M M W 41 ENG Occ: Boss Fa: ENG Mo: ENG Mariam HOSKING Wife F M W 32 IRE Occ: Keeping House Fa: IRE Mo: IRE Wm. H. HOSKING Son M S W 21 ENG Occ: Boss Fa: ENG Mo: ENG John HOSKING Son M S W 11 PA Fa: ENG Mo: IRE Marvin HOSKING Son M S W 3 PA Fa: ENG Mo: IRE Rosa BELLER Other F S W 11 PA Occ: Keeping House Fa: PA Mo: PA ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== Have you seen the USGenWeb Pennsylvania Page? http://www.usgenweb.org/pa/ To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList

Curly, For the Hyde Park section, you'd want "T623-1421". It is a great advantage to search at your leisure with these discs. Regards, Ben Zimmerman

Thanks for responding, Ben !!!! >From: XTCGOPLUS@aol.com >Reply-To: PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com >To: PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com >Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] Info on purchasing 1900 census >Date: Wed, 1 Aug 2001 18:36:53 EDT > >Curly, > For the Hyde Park section, you'd want "T623-1421". It is a great >advantage to search at your leisure with these discs. > >Regards, >Ben Zimmerman > > > >==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== >Have you visited some of the surrounding counties? >http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/#Surrounding_Counties >To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList > _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

Naptha was a fuel. Yes, the same chemical used in dry cleaning. You probably scanned over it but also it the same newspaper transcription where the City of Scranton voted to end use of the naptha gas lights. -----Original Message----- From: Gtbaar@aol.com <Gtbaar@aol.com> To: PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com <PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Wednesday, August 01, 2001 10:57 AM Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] 12 July 1889 Scranton Republican, Pt 1 >In a message dated 8/1/2001 9:44:03 AM Central Daylight Time, >richreese@fast.net writes: > > >> > >For Rich or anyone on the list who may know the answer--what is or was a >"naptha launch?" > >Gayle > > >==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== >Have you introduced yourself to the group? mailto:PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com >To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList >

Hi everyone! You all were so great about responding to my last question, I have another stumper. I have in my possession a document from the Lackawanna County Orphans' Court from October 3, 1881 regarding the estate of Anthony Langan and his minor child Thomas Langan giving guardianship of said child to Bridget Langan. I have no idea how this relates to my Langan ancestors but suspect these people are somehow related to my great grandmother Barbara Langan Langan (no it is not a typo, her maiden name really was Langan and she really did marry another Langan). Do the names sound familiar to anyone? Kathleen Janus kathleenjanus@yahoo.com --------------------------------- Do You Yahoo!? Make international calls for as low as $.04/minute with Yahoo! Messenger http://phonecard.yahoo.com/

Luzerne County - Wilkes-Barre - Miss Polly Rees, of Plymouth is visiting city friends. Plymouth township will have nine months school this year and the term begins August 19th. Samuel HOAGENBAG is laid up with a broken leg, the result of an accident while engaged in setting curb-stone. The solier boys [go] into camp at Tunkhannock on Saturday. The advance guard depart for the site of camping to-day. The Dorrancetown school board have elected Andrew ELLSWORTH, of Kingston, and Miss SNYDER as teachers for the coming year. The flats farmers suffered considerable loss by the storm of Wednesday afternoon, the grain and the grass being flattened to the earth. Marriage licenses were granted to John THOMAS and Maggie WILLIAMS of Wilkes-Barre; Samuel ATWELL and Margaret RIDLER, of Pleasant Valley; Owen HUGHES and G. Bach, of WIlkes-Barre. Some idea as to the amount of business transacted by the Collector of Internal Revenue in this district may be had in the fact that durning his four years in office Collector Staples collected $1,070,673.27. The new Collector of Internal Reveue, Mr. [T. Frank] PENMAN, of Scranton, took posession of the office yesterday. Ex-Collector STAPLES returns to his former home in Stroudsburg. The Ashley School Board have elected the following teachers: A. W. MOSS, principal; J. R. HOYT, assistanat principal; Mrs. DOLPH, Miss GUINIP, Miss McCORMICK, Miss LAITY, Miss CLINTON, Miss McDONNELL, Miss JOHNSON, and Miss TRESCOTT. The storm of Wednesday afternoon proved a veritable cyclone at Parsons and Miners' Mills. The suddenness of the swoop prevented people from making ready for it even if they had anticipated so severe a visitation. The storm surged in upon this vicinity with a violence never before known here, tearing down telephone wires so that news could not be received until yesterday morning. The downpour was so heavy that roofs heretofore impervious to rain allowed the water to flow in to the destruction of plastering and the damage of furniture. The winows of Michael ATHEY's hotel were broken by the force of the tempest and carpets and bedding were soaked. Cellars filled up in the lower located houses, the orchard of the farm occupied by John GALLAGER and owned by L. D. SHOEMAKER was broken down and uprooted. Harry BROWN's barber shop was relieved of its windows, a fine maple tree in front of Frank MEHAN's house was hustled off and blown into the street, the carriage house at WADDELL's mines was demolished and three wagons were crushed, while a stable in which Tom HURLEY had taken refuge with a horse and wagon was overturned and carried a hundred feet, man and horse escaping almost by miracle. The head house at WADDELL's was so shaken that the men employed there abandoned it and the breaker boys, who do not affright easily, were panic-stricken lest the building should be destroyed. Horses tied along the streets were with some difficulty kept from tearing away and T. F. QUIGLEY's spirited store team, caught in the storm, became so frightened that their driver was unable to manage them and they dashed away, stopping only when the wagon had been overturned and well-nigh demolished. The horses fortunately escaped with but slight injury. People of the town say that never in their recollection has the place been so visited with such a heavy storm, and it required some time with a force of men before the roads in the vicinity were made passible. P. J. RUDDY, a teacher in the school at Miners' Mills was caught in the storm while rambling in the woods nearby, and says that a tree near which he stood was struck by lightening, cleaving it from top to base, the electric fluid giving him a slight shock as it was dissipated in the surrounding earth. The umbrella which he had with him was caught up by the wind and found lodgement in a pine tree close at hand. It may be easily inferred that he reached home somewhat damp. W. W. VINCENT`s residence at Ashley was set on fire by the lightning of the (late) storm. The hose company turned out promptly ad quenced the flames so that little damage resulted. Mr. Vincent and family were at Wyoming Camp ground at the time. [condensed article about the financial problems of the base ball club] It has come to this: We have a good team. It has done good work. There is a chance of leading the league and capturing the pennant at wind-up. Is there pride enough among the influential citizens to continue to help maintain the club, and will people at large take enough interest in this most wholsome and commendable of out-door sports to materiall aid and encourage by their presence at the games? If so, then the club will play out the season. If ot, then the "Coal Barons" will succumb by reason of an impoverish treasury. [They were one game back of first place as a result of not playing on Wednesday because of the storm. -ed] R. P. LOWERY, of Miner's Mills, who has achieved no enviable reputation in various parts of Lackawanna county, his former place of residence, is in trouble that may cost him something before he gets through with it. Mention was made in these columns some days ago of an escapade of his with a domestic in his employ who kept house for him since his wife died. At the time he was arrested for having betrayed the affection of the young girl in question but on his agreeing before Squire MOORE to marry her, proceedings were stopped. He, however, did not live up to his promise, and Constable GAVIGAN is looking after him with another warrent. S. A. DANN, of Scranton, also has a hold on LOWERY for fraud. When Lowery's wife died he wanted to borrow money from Dann to defray the expenses of burial. He said that he would give as security for repayment a carriage then at the wagonmaker's. Upon these terms the loan was granted. As things stand, if Lowery is capyured they will make it exceedingly interesting for him. William RAMSEY, of Miner's Mills, fire boss at the old Mill Creek colliery, was badly burned about the head and body by an explosion of gas yesterday. A Polander at work in the same mine was also badly burned. Ramsey was taken home and the Polander was sent to the hospital. Both men will recover. John TREBOSKI was badly hurt by a fall of roof in the Keystone mine on Wednesday night about nine o'clock. He will recover. Nanticoke - The Nanticoke school board have appointed teachers as follows: Principal, Mrs. Jennie C. COOK, salary $60 per month, with Misses DITTY and DOUGLASS assistants. The other teachers appointed are: Hanover building, Mr. BROWER; Honeypot building, S. E. DODSON; East Main street school, Miss Agnes V. BATTLE and Miss Annie GILLIGAN; West Mai street building, William L. WILLIAMS, Misses Mary CORGAN, Florence B. McKEE, Annie MAGEE, Mollie SARBER, Marian RACE; Centennial building, Misses Teresa PRESSEL, Mary DAVIS, Marie ANDERSON, Mary OPLINGER, Annie BRADER, Ella McGANN, Mary COX, Lillie POWELL, Maggie LIND, and Ida LUBRECHT.

In a message dated 8/1/2001 9:44:03 AM Central Daylight Time, richreese@fast.net writes: > For Rich or anyone on the list who may know the answer--what is or was a "naptha launch?" Gayle

Scranton Republican, Friday, July 12, 1889 City and County- The William Connell Hose Company are making extensive preparations for their excursion to Lake Ariel on the 17th inst. The Germania band orchestra will furnish music for the occasion. The congregation of the Presbyterian church of Dunmore, will run to-morrow an excursion to Lake Ariel. Train leaves Scranton at 8:40 a.m., and Dunmore at 8:50 a.m. Thursday next is to be the gala day of the encampment of the Thirteenth Regiment. On that day Gov. BEAVER and staff, together with many prominent military men, will be present and inspect the regiment. The same day Lackawana Commandery 37, P.O.S.of A., and Scranto Council 197, Jr. O.U.A.M., will run a excursion to the above names place. Bauer's orchestra of eight pieces will furnish the music for dancing, and other features incident to the day at Lake Ariel will make the occassion a pleasnat one. Refreshments can be had on the grounds. The prices of tickets has been placed within the reach of all; 85 cents for adults and 45 cents for children. Trains will leave Washington avenue atation of E&WV RR at 8:30. A boy named JONES, 14 years of age, of Providence, was trying a pony upon the track at the Driving Park Wednesday evening. The pony collided with a cow, the boy was thrown, and sustained a broken collar bone. Mrs. W. A. WHITE, of New York, is visiting Mrs. Charles HAYDEN on Wyoming avenue. Mr. W. H. WEEKS and daughter Edith, of Hazleton, were visiting relatives in this city yesterday. Mrs. D. P. HAMLIN and Miss Gertrude Hamlin, of Syracuse, are visiting Mrs. G. A. CLEARWATER on Green Ridge street. Mr. Alvah BROWN, of Newfield, NY, who was visiting his daughter, Mrs. H. L. HALLSTEAD, left for home yesterday. Mrs. Col. J. H. HORTON and daughter Lucy, of Buffalo, are being entertained at the residence of L. M. HORTON, on Jefferson avenue. Mr. A. D. SPENCER has purchased a naptha launch and placed it upon the bosom of Lake Ariel. Mr. Spencer and family will summer at this resort. Mr. Josiah T. EVANS, Mine Inspector of Western Pennsylvania, is in the city, the guest of Mr. David D. Jones, of the Patagonia Hotel. Mr. Evans reports the loss of his wife and two children, who were swept away in the late flood at Johnstown. It is said that the new Ontario, Carbondale and Scranton Railroad will connect with the Jersey Central road at Scranton, and recieve passengers at the Jersey Central depot. The new company also expects to make connections with the DL&W road at the Diamond branch for a few trains - Carbondale Leader. [The railroad was built and operated as the NY,O&W until 1957 as described -ed.] Edward R. MERRY, of Chicago, superintentent of the American Long Distance Telephone Company, has been in the city during the past few days with the view of locating a branch office in this city. The object of the company is to put in a telephone by which ready communication may be had with Philadelphia, New York, Boston, etc. A loud explosion at the Scranton Steel Works caused some excitement in that portion of the city yesterday. It being feared that a boiler explosion occurred. It was found upon investigation that when the bottom dropped from one of the crucibles it fell into a pool of water, causing a loud report which was heard for miles. No damage resulted. Through her attorney, T. J. DUGGAN, Mrs. Annie GALLINA yesterday filed in the office of the Prothonotary papers bring suit for $5,000 damagaes against the People's Railway Company of this city. It will be remembered that John, a five-year-old son of Mrs. Gallina, was run over by an electric car in Sandy Banks two or three months ago and injured so severely that he died in a few days. Jacob HENRY and son were before Alderman Roesler yesterday on a charge of assualt and battery, preferred by Julius FATZGAR, a resident of Newton. The assult occurred about two weeks ago and Fetzgar had a warrent for the assest of the two Henrys a few days ago, and Constable BELL served the same yesterday. Henry and his son were each held in $200 bail. Two small children were found wandering the streets in the vicinity of the Erie and Wyoming [Valley] depot [N. Washington ave, now Cooper's restaurant-ed] last evening by Edward MCGUIRE and taken to the station house. One of the children said his name was REESE, and that he lived in Hyde Park. The parents of the children were notified and later in the eveing appeared at the station house and took them home. [Business Notice] A GREAT FURNITURE SALE Porch and lawn chairs 89c each. 10 dozen kitchen chairs, $2.25 per set. Antique oak and walnut sideboards, $15. Parlor suits only $25.00 Center tables from 75c, upwards. Bedroom suits only $18.00. Refrigerators, large size, $7.50 These are only a few samples. We have besides a lot of mattresses, easels, mouldings, brackets, window shades, and a variety of other useful and ornamental articles, all of which we are slaughtering to get rid of them. SCRANTON NOVELTY COMPANY 111 Penn avenue The Blakely Lawn Tennis Club held a tournament Wednesday afternoon. ABout twenty of the members of the Carbondale Tennis Club were in attendance, besides a number of persons from other places. The games were playe don the grounds of the Blakely club, and were warmly contested. ... The players repaired to the residence of S. M. Callender, where refreshments were served and a very enjoyable evening was spent. The Carbondale people returned home on a late train on the D&H road. [condensed.] names mentioned: Messrs. DAVID, BARKLEY, MOON, SMITH, WILLIAMS, Will LATHROPE, S. M. CALLENDER, Dr. VAN SICKLE, and E. D. JONES. Miss Agnes HULL, Miss Jennie HULL, MACMILLIAN, and SKEELS.] Mr. J. P. JONES introducted the following [resolution in Scranton City Commom Council], which was adopted: "Resolved: That from and after the 31st of July, 1889, the lighting of the streets with naptha lights shall be discontinued. Immediately upon approval of this resolution the City Clerk shall mail a certified copy therof to the Penn Globe Gas Light Company." [condensed] West Side - Jonathan T. HARRIS. of Eynon street, has accepted a position as drug clerk in the stor of J. J. DAVIS, and began his duties yesterday morning. John REYNOLDS, barber, left with his entire outfit, including barber chair and other tonsorial implements, for Lake Ariel yesterday afternoon, where he will be engaged during the Thirteenth Regiment encampment. The young people of Plymouth [Congregational, Hyde Park] church are making extensive preparations for their excursion to Lake Ariel on the 19th instant. Tickets which are being rapidly disposed of indicate a large number of attendents. There have already been sold between five and six hundred. The vast campus in the vicinity of Bellvue, the property of the Lackawanna Iron and Coal company, locally known as the "Bellvue base ball grounds," will be the scene of unusal sport to-morrow evening, the occassion being a foot race and an exciting game of quoit pitching by two young men of equal ability in that sport. As the later game is entirely novel and scientific it will doubtlessly draw an immense crowd. The contestants in the running race will be Mr. Ophie BOWEN and William POWELL, both of Bellvue. The distance to be run is one hundred yards, Mr. Powell to recieve a two yards start. The stakes are $25 a side. The quoit match will be contested by Messrs. John RICHARDS and David REESE for a purse of $25 a side. The matches will commence between the hours of six and seven o'clock. It is announced that Miss Sarah A. GRIFFITHS of South Main avenue, Bellvue, a teacher at the Fourth-ward school, will united in the bonds of matrimony to Mr. Moses MORGANS, of the same place, a vocalist who has often appeared in concerts and other musical events in this city, on Monday next. The ceremony will occur at the home of the bride, Rev. J. T. MORRIS, pastor of the Welsh C. M. church, of which Miss Griffiths has been the organist for three years, officiating. Born- SWEDE - In Scranton, July 9, 1889, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swede, of Decker's Alley, a son. BARTON - In Dunmore, July 10, 1889, to Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Barton, a daughter. Married - CULLEN - HARDWICK - In Scranton, July 10, 1889, by Rev. H. C. Swentzel, Mr. John Cullen to Miss Bessie Hardwick, both of Scranton.

Hello, Does anyone know if the old Grist mill in Providence (Scranton), PA still exists??? Garthe Benjamin

I am looking to purchase through Heritage Quest a CD containing the 1900 census for Scranton. Does anyone know what the catalog number would be? I am interested in the Hyde Park area. T. I . A. Curly _________________________________________________________________ Get your FREE download of MSN Explorer at http://explorer.msn.com/intl.asp

Whoops! Sorry. Mary Ann NEIL was from Plains. Dot Hosking Huntley