Hi is there anyone out there that could give me any ancestry or decendancy for ANY of these people? Amos S. MEAD. Esther HOYT. Child of Esther HOYT and Amos S. MEAD is: 1. i.Amos MEAD was born 15 MAY 1803 in New Jersey, and died 21 OCT 1896 in Brooklyn, Pa. He married Elizabeth APPLEMAN, daughter of Samuel APPLEMAN. She was born 19 JUN 1802 in New Jersey, and died 11 FEB 1882 in Brooklyn, Pa. Children of Amos MEAD and Elizabeth APPLEMAN are: i.Selina MEAD was born SEP 1830 in New Jersey. She married Charles MCCONNELL. He was born JUL 1822 in Dalton, Pa. ii.William MEAD was born 2 APR 1830. iii.John S. Adams MEAD was born 30 MAR 1833. iv.Mary Amelia MEAD was born 1835. v.Catherine Jane MEAD was born 14 APR 1837. vi.Samuel MEAD was born 15 JAN 1839. vii.Mordeca MEAD was born 5 MAY 1843. Thank You Very much for Your Time, Kevin
My grandfather (almost 99 and still living in Carbondale) use to work (repaired railroad watches) for Burr at his jewelry store back in the early part of the last century -- then purchased the business back in the 40s. My dad mentioned the watch and my grandfather said that based on the description, it'd be worth about $140. On Sun, 15 Jul 2001 19:57:14 EDT Breakness@aol.com writes: > In a message dated 07/15/2001 12:15:40 PM Pacific Daylight Time, > JnKBritz@ourtownusa.net writes: > > > I noted that there was a pocket watch listed for sale on > www.ebay.com. The > > face has the words "Burr - Carbondale, PA" imprinted on it. > > > > > > Jim, if there are any other numbers or descriptions of the watch and > if > anyone is interested, I will do a lookup for dates of mfg. and > possible value. > Laurence Lance > Certified Gemologist Appraiser > Member: American Gem Society > > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Subscribers -- Off topic postings (particularly political, > advertising, or just plain rude) > AND responses on the list are grounds for being Unsubscribed > Please forward any offending email to > <mailto:pieroth@ix.netcom.com> > To unsubscribe: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList > > ________________________________________________________________ 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/tagj.
Bob Most internet services have map services that will give you door to door instructions, try yours & it might alleviate some lost time spent looking. I know AOL has it. Patti in NJ (PFinnis@aol.com) Searching WALSH, BURKE, LAVELLE, KAVANAUGH, GALLAGHER, HOGAN AND SCANLON and JUDGE SCRANTON/MINOOKA, PA (maternal) also FOX/O'SHAUGHNESSY (Newark, NJ) (paternal) and FINNIS (New York, NY) and CALLERY (Brooklyn, NY) husbands side
----- Original Message ----- From: <GMCraven@aol.com> To: <PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, July 19, 2001 4:24 AM Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] COULTHARD > BINGO- We have lift off- I have an Ann (Jane) Mackeral that was maried to > Patrick (Paddy) Fitzsimmons- in 1890- They had 8? children- I believe that > their daughter Ann Jane Fitzsimmons was my grandmother---. Gerri > > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Visit the Genealogical Research Society of Northeastern PA http://www.cfrobbins.com/grsnp/ > To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList > >
Jim I found your search for John Dolan very interesting particularly about the enlistment records. I was interested in finding my great uncle's Harry (Henry) 'Yi' Jones service record. According to his obituary which Iva Hanson kindly found for me, 'He was a veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict, having served in the Marines.' I looked for sources on how to get this information on the web and continually came across the fact that the vast majority of these records were destroyed as you said by fire. My question is to what extent? What are my chances of finding anything like your super find in the enlistment records? Would be grateful for your thoughts. Glen Jenkins Swansea Wales --- Jim Dolan <jimdolan@clarityconnect.com> wrote: > Fellow List Members, > > I thought I would share a recent find, that I hope > you will find interesting. > > A couple years ago a cousin gave me pictures of a > rather distinguished > looking soldier in the U.S. Army. He remembered his > mother giving it to him > and telling him it was a relative on the Dolan side. > I sent the picture to > the U.S. Army Military History Institute, in > Carlisle, and asked for all > the information they could give me based on the > uniforms. Their reply > framed the time of service from about 1900 to 1934 > and stated he was a > First Sgt. in the Third Division, of the U.S. Army > Engineers. > > The 1900 Census shows a John Dolan, my grandfather's > brother, occupation > listed as 'Sailor'. I have a picture of my > grandfather when he was about 30 > and he was a dead ringer for the gentleman in the > picture. I figured that > the picture was of John, but how do I prove it? > > I showed the picture to an Aunt and she immediately > said it was a 'Dolan'. > However, she didn't pin it down at the time. A few > months later I received > a Christmas card, with a note, saying the picture > was her father's brother. > This was backed-up a bit later when my cousin called > and said he thought > his mother told him it was her father's brother. > > Last month my wife and I were in Washington D.C. for > a reunion of the ship > I was on while serving in the Navy. While there I > spent more than a couple > hours doing research at the National Archives. One > of the things I looked > for were any Army records I could find for a John > Dolan. I was not given > much hope, I was told most records in that time > frame had been destroyed by > a fire in St. Louis. One archivist suggested I check > enlistment records. I > submitted a request for any enlistment records for a > John Dolan. Well, > there were a lot more John Dolans than I ever > expected. > > I started on the first box, after looking carefully > at a half dozen > records, I felt I better scan them quickly, or I > would never finish. I > scanned the next one and picked-up another. I > thought no, I'd better look > at that again. Boy, was that a good decision. A > closer look revealed my > John Dolan. > > Without getting into too much detail here is an > outline of his military > career. He enlisted in May of 1900 in the Marines > (Sailor). When he > re-enlisted it was into the U.S. Army. His records > show he served at; Fort > Slocum N.Y., Fort Monroe, Va., Fort Leavenworth, > Kan. And Fort Sam Houston, > Tx. Some of his efficiency reports are listed and it > seems, for the most > part, he was a damn good soldier. However, one can't > serve in the U.S. Army > thirty-some years without incident. > > In 1911 he was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, in San > Antonio, Texas. It > appears John may have gone on a 3 day 'toot' and was > AWOL. As a result he > was court martialed. He pleaded guilty and was fined > $14. The record > indicates the prosecuting officer was one Captain > Douglas McArthur. My > guess is that this is the 'Douglas McArthur'; I'll > have to confirm that in > timee. > > Needless to say my search into John's past is just > beginning. Notice in the > attached picture that John wears a wedding > band...hmmm. > > I tried to send a picture, but the post was > rejected. It's seems > attachments are against the rules...probably a good > idea. > > Jim Dolan > > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Visit the Genealogical Research Society of > Northeastern PA http://www.cfrobbins.com/grsnp/ > To unsubscribe: > http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList > ____________________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get your free @yahoo.co.uk address at http://mail.yahoo.co.uk or your free @yahoo.ie address at http://mail.yahoo.ie
Glen, I think you have a good chance of obtaining his full service record. The records destroyed in the fire were Army and Air Force - the Marines are part of the Navy. Go to the below web site and you will find instructions on how to apply for his records. I think you will find you have to download, or request, a form which you will send to St. Louis, Missouri. If you still can't get anything, I would give the enlistment records a try, but I'm sure how you do that from Wales. http://www.nara.gov/regional/mpr.html Jim Dolan At 01:55 PM 07/19/2001, you wrote: > Jim > >I found your search for John Dolan very interesting >particularly about the enlistment records. I was >interested in finding my great uncle's Harry (Henry) >'Yi' Jones service record. According to his obituary >which Iva Hanson kindly found for me, 'He was a >veteran of World War II and the Korean conflict, >having served in the Marines.' I looked for sources on >how to get this information on the web and continually >came across the fact that the vast majority of these >records were destroyed as you said by fire. > >My question is to what extent? What are my chances of >finding anything like your super find in the >enlistment records? > >Would be grateful for your thoughts. > >Glen Jenkins >Swansea >Wales
BINGO- We have lift off- I have an Ann (Jane) Mackeral that was maried to Patrick (Paddy) Fitzsimmons- in 1890- They had 8? children- I believe that their daughter Ann Jane Fitzsimmons was my grandmother---. Gerri
could you tell me who your grandmother married in my grandmothers fitzsimmons are WILLIAM FITZSIMMONS--SINGLE MARY FITZSIMMONS--MARRIED JAMES DUNNIGAN PATRICK FITZSIMMONS--MARRIED JANE MACKEREL MARGARET FITZSIMMONS---MARRIED THOMAS COULTHARD ANN FITZSIMMONS--MARRIED GEORGE ROBERTS ELIZABETH FITZSIMMONS--MARRIED WILLIAM TAMBO CHANGED TO TAMBEAU PETER FITZSIMMONS -----MARRIED ELLEN WALSH MY GRANDMOTHER---CATHERINE FITZSIMMONS---MARRIED PATRICK HEALEY PLEASE LET ME KNOW IF YOUR KIN KATY katy@lhi2.net ----- Original Message ----- From: <GMCraven@aol.com> To: <PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Thursday, July 19, 2001 12:35 AM Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] COULTHARD > do you know if you are any relation to Ann Jane Fitzsimmons- my grandmother-- > Gerri Craven > > > ==== 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 > >
do you know if you are any relation to Ann Jane Fitzsimmons- my grandmother-- Gerri Craven
Dear Barbara, You probably think that I have forgotten all about your request...not so, but we just had a new baby in the family and with a Christening and company descending on me, etc., I just have not had a chance to get to it. Anyway, today I got a chance to go up to City Hall to check on Julia Kembell. I did find her. She is buried in the City Cemetery, as you thought. In the register, it said: Mrs. Julia Kembell, age 60 years, died May 29, 1911, lot #106 So, since I had the date of death, I went over to the Historical Society and looked up her obituary. Since I don't have a scanner, I will type what it said: The Times-Leader, Tuesday evening, May 30, 1911 PLAINS WOMAN DEAD At the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Brader, 75 Abbott Steeet, Plains, occurred the death yesterday morning of Mrs. Julia Kemble (sic), aged 66 years, after three months' illness. She is survived by the following children: T.A. Kembel (sic), Mrs. Herbert Doland, Mrs. William J. Morgans and Elmer, of Parsons, and Mrs. Charles A. Brader of Plains; also the following sisters: Mrs. Abe Simpson of Scranton, Mrs. Sarah Keaster and Mrs. Joseph Ditchfield of Treverton. She was a member of the M. E. church of Parsons. The funeral will be held tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 from the home of Charles A. Brader, with interment in the City Cemetery. Those wishing to view the remains will have the opportunity on Wednesday between the hours of 10 and 1:30. >From the Times-Leader, Thursday evening, June 1, 1911 MRS. JULIA KIMBEL (sic) BURIED The funeral of Mrs. Julia Kimbel took place from the home of her daughter, Mrs. Charles Brader, Abbot Street, Plains, and was largely attended. The services were in charge of Rev. Lathrope of Parsons, assisted by Rev. J.M. Eckhart of Scranton; also Rev. Bailey of Plains; Rev. Williams of Parsons and Rev Thomas of Pittston. Mrs. Edgar Anderson of Parsons sang several solos. The casket was surrounded with beautiful floral tributes. Those who carried flowers were William Kimbel, Raymond Morgans and Russell Doland. The pall bearers were William Hilburt, Sr., Edmund Egge, Thomas Richardson, William Keats, Henry Willoughby and Ervan Hague. Interment was in City Cemetery. If you would like to have the photostatic copies of these articles, please send me your post office address and I will send them off to you. Iva Hanlon
Fellow List Members, I thought I would share a recent find, that I hope you will find interesting. A couple years ago a cousin gave me pictures of a rather distinguished looking soldier in the U.S. Army. He remembered his mother giving it to him and telling him it was a relative on the Dolan side. I sent the picture to the U.S. Army Military History Institute, in Carlisle, and asked for all the information they could give me based on the uniforms. Their reply framed the time of service from about 1900 to 1934 and stated he was a First Sgt. in the Third Division, of the U.S. Army Engineers. The 1900 Census shows a John Dolan, my grandfather's brother, occupation listed as 'Sailor'. I have a picture of my grandfather when he was about 30 and he was a dead ringer for the gentleman in the picture. I figured that the picture was of John, but how do I prove it? I showed the picture to an Aunt and she immediately said it was a 'Dolan'. However, she didn't pin it down at the time. A few months later I received a Christmas card, with a note, saying the picture was her father's brother. This was backed-up a bit later when my cousin called and said he thought his mother told him it was her father's brother. Last month my wife and I were in Washington D.C. for a reunion of the ship I was on while serving in the Navy. While there I spent more than a couple hours doing research at the National Archives. One of the things I looked for were any Army records I could find for a John Dolan. I was not given much hope, I was told most records in that time frame had been destroyed by a fire in St. Louis. One archivist suggested I check enlistment records. I submitted a request for any enlistment records for a John Dolan. Well, there were a lot more John Dolans than I ever expected. I started on the first box, after looking carefully at a half dozen records, I felt I better scan them quickly, or I would never finish. I scanned the next one and picked-up another. I thought no, I'd better look at that again. Boy, was that a good decision. A closer look revealed my John Dolan. Without getting into too much detail here is an outline of his military career. He enlisted in May of 1900 in the Marines (Sailor). When he re-enlisted it was into the U.S. Army. His records show he served at; Fort Slocum N.Y., Fort Monroe, Va., Fort Leavenworth, Kan. And Fort Sam Houston, Tx. Some of his efficiency reports are listed and it seems, for the most part, he was a damn good soldier. However, one can't serve in the U.S. Army thirty-some years without incident. In 1911 he was stationed at Fort Sam Houston, in San Antonio, Texas. It appears John may have gone on a 3 day 'toot' and was AWOL. As a result he was court martialed. He pleaded guilty and was fined $14. The record indicates the prosecuting officer was one Captain Douglas McArthur. My guess is that this is the 'Douglas McArthur'; I'll have to confirm that in timee. Needless to say my search into John's past is just beginning. Notice in the attached picture that John wears a wedding band...hmmm. I tried to send a picture, but the post was rejected. It's seems attachments are against the rules...probably a good idea. Jim Dolan
Anne, You're right, early on the death certificates seemed to call it Hyde Park Cemetery, then they added Catholic to it and then it became Cathedral Cemetery. Mary
I will be visiting Scranton soon and was wondering about the following: Does anyone know where the Scranton Dry Goods was located? Also, Salben's Women's Clothing? I am trying to remember where the main streets were where I used to shop. My mother used to teach at Longfellow School. Is that still around? Does anyone on list remember where it was? Barbara
Check the bottom of http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/forest/ for name changes and closings. AnneTullar@aol.com wrote: > > I've been guessing that "Hyde Park" means Cathedral Cemetery on old death > certificates. Has anybody else thought so, too, or is that my idiosyncratic > leap of speculation? Susan
I've been guessing that "Hyde Park" means Cathedral Cemetery on old death certificates. Has anybody else thought so, too, or is that my idiosyncratic leap of speculation? I've thought this might be so because I have found other instances of what looks like the names of locations instead of the names of cemeteries(for the entry about place of burial on the DC form). Also because of the strict practice of Catholics being buried only in Catholic cemeteries. I doubt that a priest would have officiated at a burial elsewhere. What do you think? Anne
http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/wards.html is a very useful resource for this kind of inquiry. -----Original Message----- From: Margaret Steen <maggies@rochester.rr.com> To: PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com <PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com> Date: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 8:35 PM Subject: [PA-LAC] ED 1910 Scranton ? >Could someone possibly tell me what enumeration district, 1226 >Capouse St/Ave, Scranton, in 1910 was in. Or Possibly tell me where I >could look for this information > >Thank you >Margaret > > >==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== >Search the Lackawanna pages: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/search.html >To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList >
Could someone possibly tell me what enumeration district, 1226 Capouse St/Ave, Scranton, in 1910 was in. Or Possibly tell me where I could look for this information Thank you Margaret
Hi Ken, I didn't even think about the dates for censuses. I was too quick to get infro. But thanks again. Mary ----- Original Message ----- From: <Kforgione@aol.com> To: <PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 3:46 AM Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] LEWIS > Actually the 1930's census will be out in apirl of 2002 they are released > every 72 years i worked for the 2000 census and thats what the people in my > office told me ok > > Ken > > > ==== 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 >
Hi, Thanks for the infro.Do you remember anything else about the family? Also, is there a newspaper that I might get an obit from for that date? Again thanks,Mary ----- Original Message ----- From: <DaylilyLiz@aol.com> To: <PALACKAW-L@rootsweb.com> Sent: Tuesday, July 17, 2001 3:28 AM Subject: Re: [PA-LAC] LEWIS > Hi Mary, > I grew up in Kingston. At one time the Lewis family lived in a row of houses > that was behind us. I believe the address for that property was Main Street, > Kingston. That time period would have been the 40's. I remember the younger > one was called Junior or Junie Lewis. I think he played football. The > row house where they lived was always referred to as the veranda. > > It isn't possible to get the census records for the 1950 census. The 1930 > census will > be released this year. They are released after 70 years. > > Liz Bartle > Long Island, New York > > > ==== PALACKAW Mailing List ==== > Subscribers -- Off topic postings (particularly political, advertising, or just plain rude) > AND responses on the list are grounds for being Unsubscribed > Please forward any offending email to <mailto:pieroth@ix.netcom.com> > To unsubscribe: http://www.rootsweb.com/~palackaw/index.html#MailingList >
Hi, I'm looking for info on thi Mead line: 1st gen. Eleazor Mead b.1793 m. Elizabeth Parker 2nd gen.(son) Benjamin Mead b. 15 Aug 1835 Abington Twp., Luzerne Co.,PA d. 21 Feb 1922 m. Paulina(?) Hinkly(?) 1 July 1858 3rd gen.(Benjamins son) Ellsworth Grant Mead b. 13 June 1863 Any info or leads on this line would be appreciated. Thanks a lot, Kevin Mead