Is anyone researching 'Rudolph GALLASCH' who is listed in the 1889/90 Milwaukee city directories as the treasurer for the 'Dahinden & Gallasch Manufacturing Co.', a vinegar manufacturer ? Kathy High [email protected]

I was just told: Just an FYI, This Henry Kohlhauer is not a descendant of our two brothers. He is a later, unique immigrant to America from around 1853-1856. He would be the ancestor of those that still use the Kohlhauer spelling in this country. Bill [Colehour] So, I will withdraw my request for information. Thanks, Vince Summers

Hello! First time I have joined this list. First time I knew I had anything/anyone connected with Wisconsin! I find my Henry KOHLHAUER in: Erving, Burdick & co's Milwaukee city directory, for 1857 & 1858. There, it says: Kohlhauer Henry, moulder, cor[ner] Grove and Elizabeth. Now this Henry is the son of one of the two immigrant brothers. I am hoping someone on this list would have access for other city directories for Milwaukee, both before and after? If so, would you kindly please look for my Henry? Oh, Henry! Thanks, Vince Summers

Michels-Frings-Enright Seeking contact with the person who was researching the MICHELS, FRINGS, (Frinks, Frenks, Frengs) and Enright lines. Susan [email protected]

I would certainly encourage people to buy from independent booksellers, especially in the Milwaukee area. Schwartz is one of the best. You can also order online from them at www.schwartzbooks.com . They are a Milwaukee fixture since 1927 when the original store was opened. It's hard for independent bookstores to stay open in this day and age. No financial interest on my part--I just like supporting the independents when I can. mrf Evelyn Lancour wrote: > The book "Then and Now" can be ordered at www.walmart.com , for &16.54 plus shipping. Evelyn > > > >

The book "Then and Now" can be ordered at www.walmart.com , for &16.54 plus shipping. Evelyn

I also saw the book "Milwaukee Then & Now" at SAM's Club.

Laura, Rootsweb has several lists according the region in Germany. They are mostly in English so you would be fine. Also, if you know the city in Germany, then find out what films might be available from familysearch.org. I do not read or speak German yet I have ordered films from Germany. LDS has a help page with some basic German words and examples of old German script. Many church records are organized by baptisms, marriages and deaths. Once you grasp the basic layout, you are able to figure out the information you seek. It takes practice and patience but can be done. If you find the records that you are looking for but cannot figure out what they say, you can find a volunteer to translate or pay someone to do so. Start asking at the Family History Centers or German Genealogy associations for help. As far as the German websites go, you can cut and paste the text into an online translator to get a rough of idea of the text. Again, you do not need to learn the whole German language - you only need to know a few key words to do a search. Try typing in a name and hitting enter. At the worse, you would get an error message. Look in the list archives for instruction how to search the German sites. Many non-German speakers are looking for their German ancestors. How to search the sites is a frequent topic on the German lists. Happy hunting! Andrea -----Original Message----- From: LauraBender [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Sunday, November 07, 2004 5:27 PM To: [email protected] Subject: [WiMilwau] immigration help What is the best source to find more information on my lineage in Germany? I have: Name, birth, immigration date, city in Germany, civil war info, spouse, children I cannot read German and I have come across all German websites. Laura ==== WIMILWAU Mailing List ==== For subscribe/unsubscribe and other general list information, please see http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sewis/wimilwau.htm ============================== View and search Historical Newspapers. Read about your ancestors, find marriage announcements and more. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13969/rd.ashx

In addition to Schwartzes the book "Then and Now" is also available through Barnes and Noble. I saw it when I was there last week. It is in their local history section. It may also be online. Haven't checked though. Jean

What is the best source to find more information on my lineage in Germany? I have: Name, birth, immigration date, city in Germany, civil war info, spouse, children I cannot read German and I have come across all German websites. Laura

His name is mentioned on the modern-day page of a beautiful photo of the gatehouse at the Calvary Cemetery: Here's the text: "Many of Milwaukee's early Catholic businessmen are buried here including meatpacker Patrick Cudahy, architect Victor Schulte, and brewer Fred Miller. Calvary is also the final resting place of city founder Solomon Juneau. In 1958, The Milwaukee Electric Railway and Light Company's Wells-West Allis Branch trackage was abandoned. Today the Interstate Highway 94 runs parallel to the old streetcar lines. Historic Milwaukee offers tours at both Calvary and Forest Home Cemeteries during the summer months. The tours for Calvary meet at this impressive gate house, the entrance to the cemetery." I bought the book at Schwartz Bookstore up in Shorewood. What Milwaukee-area architecture did Victor design? mrf Peterson, Jim and Karen wrote: >Thanks Mary. What is in the book on Victor Schulte - he is my husbands ancestor. > >Where did you buy the book? > >Karen >"Mary R. Frank" wrote: > > > > >

Thanks Mary. What is in the book on Victor Schulte - he is my husbands ancestor. Where did you buy the book? Karen "Mary R. Frank" wrote: > I just picked up a really neat book. Some of you might want to consider > it as a holiday gift for your favorite Milwaukee genealogist. (I have > no financial interest!). > > The book is called "Milwaukee Then and Now," by Sandra Ackerman. > Basically, it's a 144-page photo book, about 11" wide by 10" tall. It > juxtaposes almost full-page photos of old-time Milwaukee with a > current-day photo of the same location. So, you'll get an idea of which > buildings from the past are still standing and which have been replaced > by new buildings. There is a paragraph with each photo, describing the > history of the location. > > The book is $17.99. > > You won't find specific people photos in here, although there are people > in some of the old photos. Here is the index from the book: > > Aladdin's Restaurant > Anunciation Greek Orthodox Church > Art Flower Shop > Ashley, Charles > Ashley, Mrs. Charles > A. W. Rich & Co. > Beer Barons > Best, Jacob > Best and Company > Betty Brinn Children's Museum > Blatz, Valentine > Blatz Brewery > Blatz Temple of Music > Blue Mound Road > Bluff Park > Borchert Field > Braun, John > Brielmaier, Erhard > Broadway > Bruce, William George > Butler, Ammi > Butler Fire Station > Calvary Cemetery > Capitol Court > Cathedral Park > Cathedral Square > Cawker Building > Chapmans Department Store > Chicago Northwestern Road Depot > City Hall > Civic Center > Clas, Alfred > Clas Park > Clum Manufacturing > Cohnik, Cyril > Cominsky, Charles > Commerce Street Power Plant > Conrad Schmitt Studios > Courthouse > Courthouse Square > Cudahy, Michael > Cuday, Patrick > Di Suvero, Mark > Dr. Martin Luther King Drive > Durr, Emil > Durr House > Durr and Ruggee Lumber Company > East Buidling > East Water Street > Edward Townsene Mix House > El Babalu Restaurant > Elizabeth Street > E. Plankinton Mansion > Espenhain Department Store > Esperanza Unida International Building > Esser, Herman J. > Federal Building of Chicago > Fifth Street > First National Bank Building > First Wisconsin Bank > Forest Home Cemetery > 411 Building > Fourth Street > Gaertner, Julia > George Diamon's Steak House > Gettelman, Adam > Gettelman Brewery > Gilpatrick Hotel > Gimbels Department Store > Grand Avenue > Grand Western Canal > Grove Street > Grutza, Pastor William > Hanover Street > Harley-Davidson > Henni, John > Hewett, Lydia > Historic Walker's Point > Hull, Reverend Lemuel B > Hull House > Industrial Exposition Building > Iron Block Building > Jackson Avenue > Jackson Street > J. C. Penney Company > J. Plankinton Mansion > Jodi Peck Center, The > Johnson, George H. > Jones Island > Juneau, Solomon > Juneau Avenue > Juneau Park > Juneautown > Kalmanovitz, Paul > Keenan, Matthew > Keenan House > Kilbourn, Byron > Kilbourntown > Killilea, Henry > Kinnickinnic River > Koch, Henry > Kroeger Bros. Store > Kwasniewski, Joseph > Kwasniewski shop > La Perla Restaurant > Lake Drive > Lake Emily > Lake Michigan > Lake Shore State Park > Laughlin & Constable > Layton, Frederick > Layton Art Gallery > Leep, Dick > Lesser, Charles L. > Lincoln Avenue > Lincoln Memorial Bridge > Lincoln Memorial Drive > Livery, George L. Thomas > Livery Stable > Lodgewood Apartments > M.S.E.A.P.C. Building > MacArthur, General Douglas > MacArthur Square > Mack, Connie > Mackie Building > Maier Festival Park > Maitland Field > Marcus Center for the Performing Arts > Marine Bank > Market Hall > Marquette University > Marquette University Alumni Memorial Union > Marriott Hotel > Martin, James Baynard > Menomonee River > Menomonee Falley > Mestovic, Ivan > Midwest Airlines Center > Midwest Grain Exchange Room > Miller, Fred > Miller Brewing > Miller Park > Miller Pavilion > Milwaukee Art Museum > Milwaukee Art Society > Milwaukee Ballet > Milwaukee Center > Milwaukee County Courthouse > Milwaukee County Historical Society > Milwaukee County Stadium > Milwaukee County War Memorial Building > Milwaukee Electric Railroad and Light Company > Milwaukee Journal Sentinel parking lot > Milwaukee Repertory Theater > Milwaukee River > Milwauikee Road Depot > Milwaukee's harbor > Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad > Milwaukee Theater > Milwaukee Zoo > Mitchell, Alexander > Mitchell Building > Mitchell Park > Mitchell Street > Mix, E. T. > National Avenue > National Fire Insurance Company > National Liquor Bar > National Soldiers Home > Newhall House Fire Monument > North Avenue > North Avenue Bridge > North Avenue Dam > Northern Trust Bank > Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company > Nunnemacher Grand Opera House > O'Donnell Park > Olmsted, Frederick Law > Oneida Power Plant > Oneida Street Power Station > P & V Atlas Industrial Center > Pabst, Captain Frederick > Pabst Brewery > Pabst Mansion > Pabst Office Building > Pabst Theater > Pabst Whitefish Bay Resort > Peck Pavilion > Pere Marquette Park > Pfister, Guido > Pfister Art Collection > Pfister Hotel > Pfister & Vogel Leather Company > Plank Road Brewery > Plankinton, John > Plankinton Avenue > Public Services Buidling > Pulaski, Casimir > Pulaski Street > Quadracci Powerhouse Theater > Que Pasa? > Raettig, John > Raynor Library > Republican Hotel > Ritmeier > River Street > Rohn's Swimming School > Ross, Albert Randolph > Saarinen, Eero > Sandburg, Carl > Santiago, Calatrava > Schlitz Brewery > Schlitz Palm Garden > Schulte, Victor > Schuster's Building > Schweickhardt, George > Second War Savings Bank > 770 Jefferson Building > Sheen, Martin > Sprecher Brewing Company > St. Gall's Catholic Church > St. John's Cathedral > St. Josaphat's > St. Mary's Hospital > St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church > St. Stanislus > St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran Church > Stackner Cabaret > Stacy, Stanley > Stadt Theater > State Street > Stiemke Theater > Strack, Otto > Tannery, The > Third Street > Third Ward > Thomas & Sivyer Livery > Time Warner Cable > Tivoli Palm Garden > Uihlein, August > Uihlein Hall > U.S. Bank > Usinger, Fred > Usinger's Famous Sausage > Valiant Immigrant Mothers > Velguth, Fred > Vieau, Jacques > Vittuci, Frank > Vogel, Frederich > Wadsworth Library > Walker, George > Walker's Point > Washington Park > Wauwatosa > We Energies > Wells, Jr., Daniel > Wells Street Bridge > Wells Street streetcar line > Wisconsin Avenue > Wisconsin Avenue Bridge > Wisconsin Bell, home of > Wisconsin Heritages > Wisconsin Marine & Fire Insurance Company > Wisconsin Street > Wolski's Tavern > Woods National Cemetery > Yankee Hill > Yank Hills Apartments > Zablocki Medical Center > Zeidler Park > > ==== WIMILWAU Mailing List ==== > For subscribe/unsubscribe and other general list information, please see > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sewis/wimilwau.htm > > ============================== > Search our Immigration Records and view names from multiple ports > ranging from 1500s - 1900s. Over 23 million records to view. Learn more: http://www.ancestry.com/s13967/rd.ashx

I finished all the lookups so if you haven't heard from me, please email me. Can the person who emailed regarding obits for Franceis and John Holasz please email me. I seem to have misplaced your email. Thanks, Karen

I just picked up a really neat book. Some of you might want to consider it as a holiday gift for your favorite Milwaukee genealogist. (I have no financial interest!). The book is called "Milwaukee Then and Now," by Sandra Ackerman. Basically, it's a 144-page photo book, about 11" wide by 10" tall. It juxtaposes almost full-page photos of old-time Milwaukee with a current-day photo of the same location. So, you'll get an idea of which buildings from the past are still standing and which have been replaced by new buildings. There is a paragraph with each photo, describing the history of the location. The book is $17.99. You won't find specific people photos in here, although there are people in some of the old photos. Here is the index from the book: Aladdin's Restaurant Anunciation Greek Orthodox Church Art Flower Shop Ashley, Charles Ashley, Mrs. Charles A. W. Rich & Co. Beer Barons Best, Jacob Best and Company Betty Brinn Children's Museum Blatz, Valentine Blatz Brewery Blatz Temple of Music Blue Mound Road Bluff Park Borchert Field Braun, John Brielmaier, Erhard Broadway Bruce, William George Butler, Ammi Butler Fire Station Calvary Cemetery Capitol Court Cathedral Park Cathedral Square Cawker Building Chapmans Department Store Chicago Northwestern Road Depot City Hall Civic Center Clas, Alfred Clas Park Clum Manufacturing Cohnik, Cyril Cominsky, Charles Commerce Street Power Plant Conrad Schmitt Studios Courthouse Courthouse Square Cudahy, Michael Cuday, Patrick Di Suvero, Mark Dr. Martin Luther King Drive Durr, Emil Durr House Durr and Ruggee Lumber Company East Buidling East Water Street Edward Townsene Mix House El Babalu Restaurant Elizabeth Street E. Plankinton Mansion Espenhain Department Store Esperanza Unida International Building Esser, Herman J. Federal Building of Chicago Fifth Street First National Bank Building First Wisconsin Bank Forest Home Cemetery 411 Building Fourth Street Gaertner, Julia George Diamon's Steak House Gettelman, Adam Gettelman Brewery Gilpatrick Hotel Gimbels Department Store Grand Avenue Grand Western Canal Grove Street Grutza, Pastor William Hanover Street Harley-Davidson Henni, John Hewett, Lydia Historic Walker's Point Hull, Reverend Lemuel B Hull House Industrial Exposition Building Iron Block Building Jackson Avenue Jackson Street J. C. Penney Company J. Plankinton Mansion Jodi Peck Center, The Johnson, George H. Jones Island Juneau, Solomon Juneau Avenue Juneau Park Juneautown Kalmanovitz, Paul Keenan, Matthew Keenan House Kilbourn, Byron Kilbourntown Killilea, Henry Kinnickinnic River Koch, Henry Kroeger Bros. Store Kwasniewski, Joseph Kwasniewski shop La Perla Restaurant Lake Drive Lake Emily Lake Michigan Lake Shore State Park Laughlin & Constable Layton, Frederick Layton Art Gallery Leep, Dick Lesser, Charles L. Lincoln Avenue Lincoln Memorial Bridge Lincoln Memorial Drive Livery, George L. Thomas Livery Stable Lodgewood Apartments M.S.E.A.P.C. Building MacArthur, General Douglas MacArthur Square Mack, Connie Mackie Building Maier Festival Park Maitland Field Marcus Center for the Performing Arts Marine Bank Market Hall Marquette University Marquette University Alumni Memorial Union Marriott Hotel Martin, James Baynard Menomonee River Menomonee Falley Mestovic, Ivan Midwest Airlines Center Midwest Grain Exchange Room Miller, Fred Miller Brewing Miller Park Miller Pavilion Milwaukee Art Museum Milwaukee Art Society Milwaukee Ballet Milwaukee Center Milwaukee County Courthouse Milwaukee County Historical Society Milwaukee County Stadium Milwaukee County War Memorial Building Milwaukee Electric Railroad and Light Company Milwaukee Journal Sentinel parking lot Milwaukee Repertory Theater Milwaukee River Milwauikee Road Depot Milwaukee's harbor Milwaukee and St. Paul Railroad Milwaukee Theater Milwaukee Zoo Mitchell, Alexander Mitchell Building Mitchell Park Mitchell Street Mix, E. T. National Avenue National Fire Insurance Company National Liquor Bar National Soldiers Home Newhall House Fire Monument North Avenue North Avenue Bridge North Avenue Dam Northern Trust Bank Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Company Nunnemacher Grand Opera House O'Donnell Park Olmsted, Frederick Law Oneida Power Plant Oneida Street Power Station P & V Atlas Industrial Center Pabst, Captain Frederick Pabst Brewery Pabst Mansion Pabst Office Building Pabst Theater Pabst Whitefish Bay Resort Peck Pavilion Pere Marquette Park Pfister, Guido Pfister Art Collection Pfister Hotel Pfister & Vogel Leather Company Plank Road Brewery Plankinton, John Plankinton Avenue Public Services Buidling Pulaski, Casimir Pulaski Street Quadracci Powerhouse Theater Que Pasa? Raettig, John Raynor Library Republican Hotel Ritmeier River Street Rohn's Swimming School Ross, Albert Randolph Saarinen, Eero Sandburg, Carl Santiago, Calatrava Schlitz Brewery Schlitz Palm Garden Schulte, Victor Schuster's Building Schweickhardt, George Second War Savings Bank 770 Jefferson Building Sheen, Martin Sprecher Brewing Company St. Gall's Catholic Church St. John's Cathedral St. Josaphat's St. Mary's Hospital St. Patrick's Roman Catholic Church St. Stanislus St. Stephen's Evangelical Lutheran Church Stackner Cabaret Stacy, Stanley Stadt Theater State Street Stiemke Theater Strack, Otto Tannery, The Third Street Third Ward Thomas & Sivyer Livery Time Warner Cable Tivoli Palm Garden Uihlein, August Uihlein Hall U.S. Bank Usinger, Fred Usinger's Famous Sausage Valiant Immigrant Mothers Velguth, Fred Vieau, Jacques Vittuci, Frank Vogel, Frederich Wadsworth Library Walker, George Walker's Point Washington Park Wauwatosa We Energies Wells, Jr., Daniel Wells Street Bridge Wells Street streetcar line Wisconsin Avenue Wisconsin Avenue Bridge Wisconsin Bell, home of Wisconsin Heritages Wisconsin Marine & Fire Insurance Company Wisconsin Street Wolski's Tavern Woods National Cemetery Yankee Hill Yank Hills Apartments Zablocki Medical Center Zeidler Park

Has anyone heard of a Peacock Mental Hospital In the Milwaukee area about 1907. I have a death Record giving this as the place of residence At death of the person. Thought maybe this ever so helpful list could through Some light on possible addresses or names the Institution evolved to later. [email protected]

I'd like to share a website I discovered - www.deadfred.com - which is devoted to old photos. The owner collects old photos and posts them. You can copy them for free (by right-clicking and using 'save image as'). If you are a relative and can prove it, and he owns the photo, he will mail you the original! You can post photos of your own for others to find (which does not require you to send anyone the original photo). There is also a place for "mystery photos" (photos without names). Anyway, I have seen a few postings where people wanted to reunite photos with relatives/descendents of those in the photo and this is a good place to start. Angela Hoffmann

I have the Alien Registration Form of my great-grandfather, Martin WOLNIAKOWSKI of Milwaukee. On this, he states that he was once arrested for disorderly conduct in 1927. I thought this might be an interesting tidbit of his life--does anyone know where I could find this record and do you have an opinion whether this pursuit is worthwhile? Karen Wolniakowski Duffy Hayward, WI ----- Original Message ----- From: "Judy" <[email protected]> To: <[email protected]> Sent: Friday, November 05, 2004 9:02 PM Subject: [WiMilwau] General Inquiry > I am researching members of the WALLACE family who settled in Milwaukee > between 1890-1910, relocating from Ohio. > > Does anyone on the list know if there is a good online index for looking up > marriages or births? > > Judy Ramsay-Jensen > Morrisonville, WI (close to Madison) > > > > ==== WIMILWAU Mailing List ==== > For subscribe/unsubscribe and other general list information, please see > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sewis/wimilwau.htm > > ============================== > Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. > New content added every business day. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx > >

Hi Judy, UWM has these records http://www.uwm.edu/Libraries/arch/genie.htm click on births, deaths, etc There is a pre 1907 index at the State Hist Soc in Madison and also online at ancestry.com (same index). The downtown Milw library & UWM also have this index. The actual records are at the UWM library (Golda Meir) and State Hist Soc in Madison. These are state index and records. At ancestry.com, you can do reverse searches on marriages to find the spouse once you have found your person. Be sure to use Soundex or wildcards if you don't find a match as there are many typos and errors in these early records. You can find a records online at ancestry.com and then get the actual record at the State Hist Soc in Madison or at UWM. The birth records may contain other siblings names (there is a place on the birth cert. for this info). Marriage certs include both spouses parents. Death certs contain burial and parents & spouse. Prior to 1907, records were not required to be filed unless a doctor was called. In the case of deaths and births, not all events were recorded. From my experience, most marriage records were recorded at the state level (but not all). I have had much luck with marriage records and not so much luck with deaths and births. There are County records index and records at UWM (see link above to UWM). The county records are through 1912 for most cases. These do not always match up with the state records (ancestry.com, WSHS and other libraries). It doesn't hurt to check the county index if you don't find a match at ancestry.com, etc, etc Hope this helps! Karen Judy wrote: > I am researching members of the WALLACE family who settled in Milwaukee > between 1890-1910, relocating from Ohio. > > Does anyone on the list know if there is a good online index for looking up > marriages or births? > > Judy Ramsay-Jensen > Morrisonville, WI (close to Madison) > > ==== WIMILWAU Mailing List ==== > For subscribe/unsubscribe and other general list information, please see > http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~sewis/wimilwau.htm > > ============================== > Find your ancestors in the Birth, Marriage and Death Records. > New content added every business day. Learn more: > http://www.ancestry.com/s13964/rd.ashx

I am researching members of the WALLACE family who settled in Milwaukee between 1890-1910, relocating from Ohio. Does anyone on the list know if there is a good online index for looking up marriages or births? Judy Ramsay-Jensen Morrisonville, WI (close to Madison)

Thanks!!!!!! Sorry - I thought the link would come over in the posting... You nailed it, though! It's the Andrew Wyman b 1827. From the excerpt below it looks like her name was Eva Helena Lutz!!!! I didn't know her first name was Eva! I didn't know his father was Stephen! Thank you so much for looking this up for me! How exciting! If you could include the extent of it, I would really appreciate it. I think I may have some names wrong for his kids, too. The names seemed to change from the very first census record. The information apparently shows her ancestors, too. I've found what I think are siblings of hers, but I can't be sure. I've never found her parents..... Thanks!!! Krista Mann [email protected] 11/05/2004 09:01 AM Please respond to WIMILWAU-L To: [email protected] cc: Subject: WIMILWAU-D Digest V04 #176 ----- Message from Unknown on Unknown ----- WIMILWAU-D Digest Volume 04 : Issue 176 Today's Topics: #1 Help? OneWorldTree help please - A ["Krista Mann" <[email protected]] #2 Re: [WiMilwau] Help? OneWorldTree [[email protected]] Administrivia: To unsubscribe from WIMILWAU-D, send a message to [email protected] that contains in the body of the message the command unsubscribe and no other text. No subject line is necessary, but if your software requires one, just use unsubscribe in the subject, too. To contact the list administrator, send mail to [email protected] ______________________________ ----- Message from "Krista Mann" <[email protected]> on Thu, 4 Nov 2004 08:28:36 -0600 ----- To: [email protected] Subject: Help? OneWorldTree help please - Andrew Wyman & Helena Lutz Greetings, I've been quiet for awhile because, quite frankly, I've been pretty stuck and haven't had any time to regroup. I just found out that someone out there apparently has been able to trace one of my lines back into Germany. This has been a stumbling block for me for awhile. Does anyone have access to OneWorldTree? If so, could anyone get this information for me? "24 Andrew Wyman name(s) in the OneWorldTree". I know that I still have to validate this information, but it sure would be nice to see it! Thanks! Krista Mann ______________________________ ----- Message from [email protected] on Thu, 4 Nov 2004 21:12:55 EST ----- To: [email protected] Subject: Re: [WiMilwau] Help? OneWorldTree help please - Andrew Wyman & Helena Lutz I looked at this an it contains all references to an Andrew Wyman including children. I copied a couple of entries. The OneWorldTree Service has 24 matches for: Andrew Wyman Name Birth Date Birth Place Father(F)/ Mother(M) Spouse Generation Count Amanda Fitzland Petty Oct 1832 Monroe, OH, USA Andrew Webster Wyman Andrew Wyman 1827 F: Stephen Wyman M: Unknown Eva Helen Lutz If you tell me what you want I can look further. Donna [email protected]