FamilySearch has just begun piloting a new project called "FHL Lookups". The goal is to provide patrons the means to retrieve information from books, microfiche, and film located in the Family History Library in Salt Lake City. The first two requests per patron are FREE. Subsequent requests are $10 per record. To submit a request, call FamilySearch at 866-406-1830 (option 7 Personal Research Assistance) or email me directly at rootsonomy@gmail.com .

Hello All, I am having a difficult time locating the ED for an area in Greenville, SC. The address I am trying to locate is 21st St & Gaylord St. The Morse site does not list streets in Greenville that are numbers. I am trying to find Amos & Nina MOSS. Any help would be appreciated. Thank you, Terry

On Thu, Aug 2, 2012 at 2:00 AM, <roots-request@rootsweb.com> wrote: 1. (no subject) (Darla Sander) 2. (no subject) (ernest johnson) 3. (no subject) (ernest johnson) 4. Bad day for spam... (Karen Isaacson Leverich) Thanks for the alert Karen.....unfortunately this happens WAY too often.....my mom had opened a email she thought was from a friend of hers, but it was a nasty virus..had to change her email, etc..took me at least a week to sort everything out.... Returning to my cup of coffee myself.... Kendall -- *Do not meddle in the affair of Dragons...for you are crunchy and good with ketchup....*

Hi Gayle I am having to send via the list as your email address is bouncing my replies with fatal errors My reply copies below ======================== Hi Gayle I have a couple of small trees on Ancestry but only testers so have never needed to either download or print a tree off As I said I use PAF, very easy to use My suggestion would be to download a gedcom from Ancestry, then download and install a free copy of PAF (if unsure how to download a gedcom from Ancestry, select help in Ancestry and enter gedcom in the search box) Create a new file in PAF and import the gedcom into that See what you have then and add to that if needed You can print various things with the free PAF and should you want more you can buy the code for PAF Companion for a few quid (£6 last I looked) Anything you enter into PAF could also then by uploaded to Ancestry again by gedcom (or any other program if you don't like PAF which I am sure you will) There is a PAF users list which is useful for help should you need it To print off to PDF you can get free PDF printers which you install rather as if its a printer Then when you go to print anything you select the PDF printer instead of your normal printer To start a new tree in Ancestry select "start a new tree" from the family trees menu or upload a gedcom from the same menu If you don't mind me saying so you have a steep learning curve in a short space of time :-( Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 01/08/2012 19:26, gayle lee stevens wrote: > I do not have Family Tree Maker or any others, I guess that would be the > right answer, I do have Ancestry where my trees are. > Is there a way to import from Ancestry to PDF? > I have one tree started but would like to start another tree can you > tell me how to start the new one, every time I click on start NEW it > takes me to documents and the tree I started is there but not letting

Greetings, The Fort Worth Central Library hosts Janine Smith as she presents a Photograph Preservation and Restoration program on Saturday, August 18, 2012 at 2:00 pm in the Central Library Tandy Lecture Hall. This program will teach techniques that help you preserve and restore your programs. The program is free and open to the public. To register for this program please call (817)392-7740 or e-mail genlhst@FortWorthTexas.gov<mailto:genlhst@FortWorthTexas.gov> Please see the attached flyer for further details. Sincerely, Suzanne Fritz, Librarian Fort Worth Library - Central Local History, Archives & Genealogy 500 W. 3rd Street Fort Worth, TX 76102

We received not one, not two, but three spam messages here on ROOTS-L overnight. No need to report them to me, I've switched the senders over to moderation until they regain control of their accounts. Meanwhile, an obvious and strong recommendation to ROOTS-L readers. If you receive a message with no subject line or a subject line such as > Subject: [ROOTS-L] (no subject) that contains only a single link? Don't click on that link! It might be a virus, or worse ... but it certainly isn't genealogy. And a strong suggestion for ROOTS-L posters: if you want to post a valid genealogy link, put something other than "(no subject)" in the subject line and tell us a bit about the link in your message. Otherwise, no one will be brave enough to click on it. Back to my coffee, Karen karen@mtpinos.com ROOTS-L Administration Team

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New from NEHGS and the Great Migration Study Project: The Winthrop Fleet: Massachusetts Bay Company Immigrants to New England, 1629-1630 By Robert Charles Anderson Publisher: New England Historic Genealogical Society, Boston Copyright: 2012, Hardcover, 6 x 9, 912 pp. Price: $64.95 Special offer: $54.95 (when ordered before September 30, 2012)* In 1630 John Winthrop led hundreds of Puritans and a fleet of more than a dozen ships from England to the New World. This volume features more than 200 genealogical and biographical sketches of Winthrop Fleet immigrants - updated and expanded from "The Great Migration Begins" - and describes migration to New England in 1629 and 1630, as organized and directed by the Massachusetts Bay Company. This volume also includes a fifty-page interpretive essay which characterizes the structure of immigration during the entire Great Migration period, from 1620 to 1640. Order your copy today! http://www.americanancestors.org/Product.aspx?id=27400 thebookstore@nehgs.org 1-888-296-3447 *Prices do not include shipping. _____________________________________________ The New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS) is the country's leading resource for family history research. Founded in 1845, NEHGS also produces some of the most important publications in genealogy including family histories, essential research handbooks, and comprehensive guides. Learn more about NEHGS at www.AmericanAncestors.org.

Yes, I have just made contact with Aris Poulinimakos. And he is working on getting records out of Greece and Turkey. Thank you for your post.

Hi Gayle Do you mean you have no family tree software? or just not Family Tree Maker? Most if not all family tree software applications can print off in various ways If you don't have any software I would recomend Personal Ancestral File from the LDS, its free and easy to use It has some basic printing options which would probably suffice but you can add PAF Companion for next to nothing Once you enter your family data into PAF you can then print off in various ways to suit your requirements See https://www.familysearch.org/ Scroll down and select Products bottom right of page Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) On 30/07/2012 04:04, gayle lee stevens wrote: > Hello List, > In the last couple of weeks there was a lady asking about Microsoft Pfd. My question may be on the same order but I never seen her question answered and I know it was by some of the replys, by her, I did try to send her a email but it would bounce right back to me. So my question is: > How do I go about printing my family tree I would like it to print as you would see it in a letter form. Hope someone can help me out, > I do not have have Family Tree Maker > Thanks in Advance > Gayle

ANSWER TO BELOW: J Bletch, Eliz failed to mention that John J. Quigley, age 52, b. Massachusetts (parents b. same) was the father in law. So, if you didn't have the wife's maiden name as Quigley, now you do. The 1930 Census says Amy's father was born Massachusetts and her mother b. Canada/English The family is also in the 1940 Census. He is still a Police Officer in the Boston Police. All four children are still shown. Amy's first name is spelled Ammi/Ammie. Gretchen ORIGINAL QUESTION: From: jbletch@aol.com Subject: [ROOTS-L] 1930 census lookup request To: _roots@rootsweb.com_ (mailto:roots@rootsweb.com) 1930, Boston Suffolk, MA, dist. 251-500 James J. Mooney, b-1900 wife Amy J. children: James J. Jane E.. I am most interested to find out if he was a patrolman or in other law enforcement. Thanks for any help. JBletch

  Unfortunately most genealogy sites aren't very helpful for those of us from the Balkans. There are records once they get to these shores, but in the home countries, it's a pain   There are sites on the web dedicated to Greek genealogy. You might try Cyndi's list first. It is very difficult to get records from Greece. Their record-keeping was never the best, and being a very homogenous country, they don't "get" the genealogy thing that we in a very heterogenous country are into.       When I was in Greece a couple summers ago,  I did get ahold of Aris Poulimenakos, the only genealogist I know who has the "blessing" of the officials there to go thru old records.  I was also able to get into the Costianes records in our village's County Seat, and they were gracious enough to let me copy some of the registers. They do have some things online, but just like here, there are privacy issues.    You can contact me offline if you need more info. Pauline     ________________________________ ----------------------------------------------------------------------     Content-Type: text/plain; charset=utf-8 I am searching for my father's roots. He was born In Silviria, Turkey on March 18, 1893 to Greek parents. His father's name was also Nicholas Theodoros and his mother's name was either Mary Fotini or Fotini Agathoni. They lived at 67 Colocotrone Street in Athens, Greece. Any and all responses will be welcome. Marie Theodore Partee @ mpart04@comcast.net ------------------------------ To contact the ROOTS list administrator, send an email to ROOTS-admin@rootsweb.com. To post a message to the ROOTS mailing list, send an email to ROOTS@rootsweb.com. __________________________________________________________ To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ROOTS-request@rootsweb.com with the word "unsubscribe" without the quotes in the subject and the body of the email with no additional text. End of ROOTS Digest, Vol 7, Issue 231 *************************************

To All Whom It May Concern: The purpose of this message is to inform family genealogists, and researchers of military history, about a very informative web site. It contains a searchable database of 1,650 U.S. Regular Army Soldiers who served at the Buffalo Barracks and/or at Fort Niagara. Many of the officers and soldiers who served there had previously fought in the Florida Indian Wars and later also in the War with Mexican and then the Civil War. Perhaps you are a descendant of one of these men? IT SHOULD BE NOTED THAT: The 1840 Census of Buffalo, NY lists Colonel James M. Bankhead, of Virginia, and a total 'quantity' of 671 individuals, ranging in age from 1 to 60, as being under his command and/or responsibility. Unfortunately, the census does not list each of the barracks residents by name.... but rather only by quantity. (426 males 20-30 years, and 34 females 20-30 years) HOWEVER, through extensive research, I have turned most of those nameless 'quantities' into actual names. The lists of these officers and soldiers can be searched, free of any charge, on the web site I have published, and maintain, entitled: “The Buffalo Barracks Historic Web Site” at [ [1]http://www.buffalonet.org/army ]. There, you will discover the "Descriptive & Historical Register Data of Enlisted Soldiers in the U.S. Army," for all soldiers who were “At Buffalo,” between 1835 and 1846. Also available on the web site is a wealth of rare and interesting information of great historic value. I encourage everyone to take the time to visit this site, and to contact me if you discover, and can confirm, that your ancestor once served on the Niagara Frontier during the Patriots’ War. Enjoy your visit! Respectfully, Cliff Williams – Webmaster Email: [2]buffalobarracks@inbox.com _________________________________________________________________ [3]3D Earth Screensaver Preview Free 3D Earth Screensaver Watch the Earth right on your desktop! Check it out at [4]www.inbox.com/earth References 1. http://www.buffalonet.org/army 2. mailto:buffalobarracks@inbox.com 3. http://www.inbox.com/earth 4. http://www.inbox.com/earth

Some extra children Name: James J Mooney Gender: Male Birth Year: abt 1900 Birthplace: Massachusetts Race: White Home in 1930: Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts View Map Marital Status: Married Relation to Head of House: Head Spouse's Name: Amy J Mooney Father's Birthplace: Massachusetts Mother's Birthplace: Ireland Occupation: Policeman on Street Education: Military Service: Yes, WW Rent/home value: Rent 70$ Age at first marriage: 20/18 Parents' birthplace: Mass, Irish Free State Household Members: Name Age James J Mooney 30 Amy J Mooney 28 James J Mooney 8 Jane E Mooney 5 Rita Mooney 4 [4 9/12] Edward Mooney 3 [3 9/12] John J Quigley 52 Source Citation: Year: 1930; Census Place: Boston, Suffolk, Massachusetts; Roll: 952; Page: 31B; Enumeration District: 410; Image: 563.0; FHL microfilm: 2340687. On Sun, Jul 29, 2012 at 11:13 PM, <jbletch@aol.com> wrote: > > Would some kind soul do a look up in the 1930 census for me? > > 1930, Boston Suffolk, MA, dist. 251-500 > James J. Mooney, b-1900 > wife Amy J. > children: James J. > Jane E.. > > I am most interested to find out if he was a patrolman or in other law enforcement. > > Thanks for any help. > JBletch > ===== > If you would prefer digest mode to mail mode, drop a note to roots-admin@rootsweb.com and ask for the digest... > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ROOTS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Would some kind soul do a look up in the 1930 census for me? 1930, Boston Suffolk, MA, dist. 251-500 James J. Mooney, b-1900 wife Amy J. children: James J. Jane E.. I am most interested to find out if he was a patrolman or in other law enforcement. Thanks for any help. JBletch

Hello List,   In the last couple of weeks there was a lady asking about Microsoft Pfd. My question may be on the same order but I never seen her question answered and I know it was by some of the replys, by her, I did try to send her a email but it would bounce right back to me. So my question is: How do I go about  printing my family tree  I would like it to print as you would see it in a letter form. Hope someone can help me out, I do not have have Family Tree Maker Thanks in Advance Gayle

I have a g-grandfather and his family in 1860 Census of Putnam County, Tennessee. The only way I could find find them is by brousing the census in the county I knew they were in. So HQ doesn't list all that are in the Census or some how got left out. Brenda

Richland Co., SC (Chester dist) You might find this of interest or know someone who would be interested the article is @ http://www.thestate.com/2012/07/29/2373143/richland-county-library-locates.html#storylink=omni_popular the document is @ http://digital.tcl.sc.edu/cdm/ref/collection/confedrolls/id/705 This is a 922 page digitized book of Confederate soldiers with notations from the soldiers or their families. An amazing resource. Joyce Reece