Here is an interesting article (forwarded in its entirety) received from a fellow genealogist in the midwest... R/S MAK -----Original Message----- From: Historydocs [mailto:[email protected]] Sent: Monday, February 25, 2002 10:03 AM To: Historydocs Cc: Michael Edmonds Subject: Wisconsin Sources Available Online Dear colleague, I thought the two short texts inserted below my signature might interest people who moderate local email lists or edit newsletters. Feel free to run them in your printed or email newsletter, forward them to your members, or place a link anywhere on a site you maintain. If you want to expand or edit these paragraphs, feel free to visit the web sites below and select any text there that would be helpful. If this message isn't appropriate for your organization, please accept my apologies. I thought the people with whom you communicate might like to learn about these two new services at the Wisconsin Historical Society's Web site. Best wishes, Michael Edmonds Deputy Director Library/Archives Division Wisconsin Historical Society 608-264-6538 1. "Wisconsin Local History on the Web" The Wisconsin Historical Society Library recently mounted more collections on the World Wide Web for genealogists and local historians. "Wisconsin Local History & Biography Articles" (http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/wlhba/index.asp) contains nearly 16,000 local newspaper articles published statewide between 1860 and 1940. These consist mainly of pioneer reminiscences, portraits of community institutions, interviews with early settlers, strange anecdotes of eccentric personalities, and other grass-roots information. These real stories of real people have not been altered in any way; images of the original newspaper articles display on the researcher's screen. All of them are easy to search by personal name or a variety of subject headings, about 50,000 pages of local history and genealogy in all. There is no charge to use this collection. It is made possible by funding from the Wisconsin Dept. of Public instruction through the Library Services and Technology Act and through a very generous donation from the late Scott M. Cutlip, a UW-Madison professor of mass communications. If you have any questions about the website, contact Michael Edmonds, Deputy Director, Library/Archives Division, Wisconsin Historical Society, at [email protected], or use the feedback buttons on the web site. 2. "Order Wisconsin Vital Records Online" A new online service from the Wisconsin Historical Society lets you order a search of Wisconsin's pre-1907 birth, marriage and death records over the Internet. Vital records are a fundamental information source for genealogists. They can reveal minute details about a person such as birth, marriage or death date, birth place, maiden name, and religious affiliation, as well as information about their parents. Genealogists use them as stepping stones to other valuable sources such as obituaries and census records. Requesting a search online is quite simple. After receiving your instructions and credit card payment via our secure Web site, staff trained in researching Wisconsin vital records will carefully search for the records you specify and send photocopies of their findings. All orders are guaranteed to ship within 4 weeks; rush service is also available for an additional charge. For more information, including the fee schedule, visit the Society's Online Genealogical Research Service at http://www.wisconsinhistory.org/genealogy/ogrs/index.html or contact Michael Edmonds, Deputy Director, Library/Archives Division, Wisconsin Historical Society, at [email protected] " ++++++++++++++++++++++ __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Yahoo! Greetings - Send FREE e-cards for every occasion! http://greetings.yahoo.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: CONANT, FINCH, WAKEFIELD Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1753 Message Board Post: From the Stevens Point Daily Journal [Stevens Point, Portage Co., Wis.], Thursday Nov. 8, 1900, Page 1 MILK TEAM RUNS AWAY Tom FINCH, proprietor of the CONANT milk wagon, had another runaway this morning. The team started on Strong's Avenue and ran north to Main Street, where, after barely missing several rigs that stood in the street, they turned east and ran as far as the eye could follow them from downtown. The team was left standing for a moment in front of George WAKEFIELD's residence on Strong's Avenue. Probably made impatient by the cold wind blowing at the time, they started off on a walk but soon increased their pace to a mad gallop. At the upper end of Main Street they turned into Illinois Avenue and ran to the FINCH home on Center Street. As they entered the yard, the wagon tipped over and was slightly damaged. A few bottles were smashed and the corks knocked out of others, and about 40 quarts of milk were spilled along the route. One day last summer the same team ran away on Strong's Avenue and was finally stopped in a collision with the Central Depot. Submitter: Joan M Benner <[email protected]> Golden Rule Genealogy http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/resource/r-joanb.htm Specializing in Central Wisconsin Records Member, Association of Professional Genealogists

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/DFC.2ACE/902.1 Message Board Post: this was my mothers sister (loretta czerwinski-pehowski) Bernice has one surviving son, Michael. Her daughter Audrey, died about two years ago.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Phelps Pryor Barnum Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1752 Message Board Post: My PAF file shows that my Grandfather was born in Stepens Point on 15 Dec 1854. "Charles Shuter Phelps" does not occur in the "Birth Records Index - Pre 1903] " offered on the home page. Does this mean that the Pre 1903 records do not go back to 1854? Is there any other source of birth records earlier? His Father is listed as Joseph B. Phelps, born in 1822 in New York andMother Mary Ann Pror born 1829 in Ohio. Any chance thay any reader might know what county for either?

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: PALUBICKI BELKA BUCHOLZ KUNZA ADAMSKI GANDERA Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/3.695 Message Board Post: Your posting mentioned PALUBICKI relatives who immigrated with your MOLSKI's. I would be interested in the names of these PALUBICKI's. My great grandfather Andreas PALUBICKI probably came to North America via Canada than to Wisconsin (Dodge County) than on to Minnesota. His brother settled in Barry's Bay, Renfrew County, Ontario, Canada. I have not been able to find any specifics on my great grandfather's immigration, but your dates sound right for him. Looking forward to your reply...

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: KRYGER, STANCZIK Classification: Biography Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1751 Message Board Post: From the Stevens Point Daily Journal [Stevens Point, Portage Co., WI], Thursday November 8, 1900, Page 1 A Serious Runaway--Farmer From the Town of Hull Thrown From his Wagon George STANCZIK, a farmer from the town of Hull, had what may prove a fatal runaway today. He was driving on North Second Street when his team became frightened and got beyond his control. In some way he was thrown out of the wagon and the wheels passed over his left foot and head. His foot was badly bruised and there was also a severe scalp wound on the head. It is also feared that he received internal injuries which may result fatally. He was taken into the store of Steve KRYGER, where he was attended by Dr. RICE. Later he was removed to a private house and his wife was sent for. He is a man about 50 years of age. Submitter: Joan M Benner <[email protected]> Golden Rule Genealogy http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiwood/resource/r-joanb.htm Specializing in Central Wisconsin Records Member, Association of Professional Genealogists

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/294.496.1 Message Board Post: I am a descendent of August Betker and will happily share what I have. Mary Claridge

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/19.41.253.1 Message Board Post: Hey cousin! I'm related through Frank's brother Eugene Ernest. All I have on Frank and Clara is: Descendants of Frank O. Boushley 1 Frank O. Boushley b: September 06, 1867 in Stockton, Portage County, Wisconsin d: March 05, 1940 in Amherst Junction, Portage County, Wisconsin +Clara S. Ebert b: June 12, 1872 in Stockton, Portage County, Wisconsin m: June 14, 1892 in Evangelical Lutheran, Almond, Portage County, Wisconsin d: Abt. March 27, 1964 .. 2 Loretta Boushley b: Abt. 1904 .. 2 Ethel E. Boushley b: Abt. 1910 His parents were Lezium Boushley and Mary Shortell. They had ten children: William, Michael, Frank O., Charles, John, George John, Joseph, Eugene Ernest, Rosella and Rosina. If you want more info or are willing to share any family info that you have, please feel free to drop me an e-mail. I love adding more names to my tree. Take care. Cindy

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/53.240.1.1 Message Board Post: Hey cousin! Would love to have more info on the family (birth dates, places, children) as well as g-parents, etc. Please feel free to send the info via private e-mail. I would be willing to share anything I have on the Hopkins and Boushleys. (I'm related through Anna Hopkins who married Charles Boushley who is my first cousin twice removed.) For some reason I'm trying to gather all of the branches and twigs of my family tree. It's just so fascinating to see exactly how many people in the world are related to you in some way or another. Take care. Cindy

Two obituaries give me two conflicting marriage dates in Stockton, Portage County, Wisconsin for George DE CLARK and Katie PAULUS. Can anyone do a lookup and confirm the correct date? 25 September 1895 or 24 October 1895 Thank you. Joan Nisley Vienna, VA

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1617.1.1.1 Message Board Post: Hi Ric, It looks like we have the same info. Brian also sent the info on Martin and Josephine's children. I am at a standstill on that line of the tree. I do have a picture of a picture of Margaret Losinski and Paul Firkus. If you are interested I could make a copy for you. The reunion was really big, people came from Nevada and North Carolina. Paul and Margaret's side had a big turn out. Probley because they had so many children. It was nice hearing from you and lets keep each other updated in any information.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Giles, Galland, Eskritt, Whittaker Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1750 Message Board Post: SPWJ 29 Dec 1917 DIES AT HOSPITAL Relatives here have received word that Mrs. Rufus Giles died in the hospital at Tacoma, Wash., Sunday evening, December 16, of intestinal trouble. Physcians planned to operate upon her, but finding her condition past help, did not do so. Etta Galland was born in Buena Vista in 1857, being at her death 60 years of age. She leaves to mourn her husband, one daughter and three sons, all of Washington, two sisters, Mrs. Emily Eskritt of Stevens Point and Mrs. Schuyler Whittaker of Buena Vista, and three brothers, George of Minnesota, Thomas of Almond and Samuel of Buena Vista. The four children are Elmer, Vernon, Will and Lottie

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Gill, Corlett Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1749 Message Board Post: SPWJ 8 Feb. 1913 John Gill passed away at the home of his cousin, Mrs. Daniel Corlett, 822 Main street, at 8 o`clock Saturday. For many years Mr. Gill has been afflicted with asthma and when dropsy developed three months ago he failed rapidly to the end. Mr. Gill was a native of England and was born sixty-five years ago January 11, last. He has been in the United States for about thirty-five years, first living in Michigan. For the past fifteen years he made his home with Mrs. Corlett at Dancy and this city. He had no relatives, other than Mrs. Corlett, in this country, but has a number of aunts and cousins living in his native land. The funeral was held Monday afternoon at 2 o`clock from the Corlett home, Rev. James Blake of the Baptist church officiating.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Gollon Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1748 Message Board Post: SPWJ 6 June 1919 Frank Gollon, a well known resident of the town of Hull, died at his home at 12:30 o`clock Sunday afternoon, after an illness extending over several weeks. Deceased was born in Hull township and had always been a resident of Portage county. He was 28 years of age and is survived by his wife and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Gollon, who live near his home in Hull. The funeral was held from St. Casimir`s Catholic church in Hull on Wednesday morning at 9 o`clock, Rev. Sokol officiating.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Gollon, Brown, Jankowski Classification: Obituary Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1747 Message Board Post: Stevens Point Daily Journal 31 Dec. 1913 John Gollon, for about fifty years a resident of Portage county, passed away at his home in the town of Hull this morning, the result of old age. Mr. Gollon was seventy eight years of age and and was born in Prussian Poland. He is survived by his widow, two daughters, Mrs. F. Brown of Merrill and Mrs. F. Jankowski of Duluth and three sons, Frank, Joseph, and Peter Gollon of the town of Hull. The funeral was held in at 9 o`clock Monday morning from St. Casimir`s school in Hull, the church having recently burned down, Rev. Janikowski officiating.

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1617.1.1 Message Board Post: J. Pacocha, Hi, I think were on the same links. My great aunt was Margaret Losinski. Martin Losinski and Josephine Literski, are my ggrandparents. Martha Losinski was my grandmother. Born 1874 in _______________ , Poland, died 6 mar 1933 in Hull, Portage county, WI. Do you have any information on Martin and Josephine? I think they immigrated into the US via New York around 1876 via New york (spent a few years??? in NY then ended up in Hull). I have the Obituary for Mrs Josephine Losinski, dated 13 Feb 1933 from the Stevens Point Daily Journal. Do you want it?? Got it from the University of Wisconsin. I also got "three page information" on Martin and Josephine and there children from Brian. Do you have this copy? Tell me more about the Firkus family reunion in Stevens Point last summer. Tried to e-mail you, but got the mail back??? Have a nice day, Ric Berglund, my e:mail address is: [email protected]

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: Rozumialski, Basinski Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/an/DFC.2ACE/1223.1 Message Board Post: I am researching Stanley Rozumialski. How is he a half brother to Valentine Basinski? Any info on parents helpful and his father's parents names. Thanks Jean.

We had a guest speaker on WIGenWeb MIRC tonight, with interesting information on the 1930 Census. Below is a transcript of the dialog. Forwarded with permission: ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ 1930 Census Research - "A Whole New Ball Game" Welcome to this discussion of search procedures for the 1930 Federal Census. For the purpose of this discussion, we will assume that everyone has experience in working with previously released census records, both population schedules and Soundex or Miracode index films. ... Today we will deal with the 1930 census (to be released April 1st), and the new and mostly different (and mostly more difficult) procedures that will be required to conduct a successful search. For best results please maximize this window to full screen on your computer. ... As in past years, before going to the census itself it will be necessary to determine the correct ED (Enumeration District) number. ... It is true that in earlier census years it was occasionally possible to have success without knowing the ED number, by conducting a "fishing expedition" through an entire town, township, or county, but for 1930 the chances of success with such a strategy are so remote as to be virtually impossible. ... Determining the ED number will be a more difficult and time-consuming process for 1930 than almost anyone might have imagined. This statement is true for most of us, but not for a fortunate few searching in the 10 states of the deep South (Louisiana, Arkansas, Tennessee, Virginia, and everything south of them to the Gulf) and in a handful of counties in Kentucky and West Virginia. ... These locations ARE Soundexed for 1930, and they can be searched in exactly the same manner as in 1920. These Soundex films will be released April 1st and available at all NARA (National Archives and Records Administration) branches on that date. There is no name index of any kind available for the remainder of the nation. ... For most of our searches, we must find the ED number in another way. This will require that we know the exact location of our target people. In very rural areas it may be sufficient to simply know the right township or approximate location of our target, but in any city or town (of any size) you will need a street address in order to determine the ED. ... In 1930 a much higher percentage of our population was urban than ever before, and towns were much larger than in previous years. It is true that large parts of the nation were not indexed for 1910, and that no place was Soundexed prior to 1880, and yet these difficulties were usually overcome without great effort. ... This will not be the case for 1930, one can accurately say that it is a whole new ball game. A street address must now be considered a virtual necessity in order to find the ED. ... What if you don't have a street address? Use the time you have before April 1st to go find it! Family sources are often best for this, talk to the older generations in your family, read old obits and announcements, examine old letters and envelopes, voter registration, & ship manifests. ... Check Social Security applications (if they did not move during the 30's), previous census records (more on this later), telephone and other directories, birth, death, & marriage records, court cases, scrapbooks, school, church and employment records, naturalizations, et cetera. Among the best and easiest to use sources are old city directories. ... City Directories can be found in many libraries around the country. NARA has purchased an extensive set of city directories for the years close to 1930. These city directories, which are not government records, are available at all the NARA branches. ... A complete list of the cities and years for which city directories are available at NARA can be found at the NARA website at http://www.nara.gov/genealogy/citydirs.html Be sure to check the alphabetical listings for your target people in several years (e.g. 1928, 1929, 1930, 1931) if available. Record all street addresses found. ... I HAVE THE STREET ADDRESS, NOW WHAT? You need to determine the correct ED, using one of several available methods. The best of these methods, available for over 50 cities and some counties, is microfilm series M1931 (7 rolls). This is a cross index to city streets and ED's for the 1930 census. ... See the following NARA webpage: http://www.nara.gov/genealogy/1930census_city_streets.html With M1931 you can quickly and accurately determine the ED your street address is in. Only about 30 of the 100 largest cities in 1930 are found cross indexed in M1931. ... A group of census experts (and NARA volunteers) from California has extended the indexing effort to all the top 100 cities. This effort, known as ITWIT (no, not nitwit...), has created an outstanding and extremely useful website at http://home.pacbell.net/spmorse/census/ ... I urge all of you to visit this site, and be sure to click on the frequently asked questions button. This site has been operational for less than ten days, but is already considered indispensable for 1930 census work. This site is available online (not at NARA except those NARA branches that offer internet access) and will help you to quickly and accurately determine the ED by inputting the street address. ... A few notes about using ITWIT. The directional designator must be properly used for the right result. For example, my grandfather in 1930 lived in Seattle on Alder Street. In Seattle then and now locations are usually given by the street name, omitting the E, W, etc. The official address of his house was on E. Alder, half a block from where it is simply Alder St. ... Inputting Alder St. (the common usage) into ITWIT yields several ED's, none of which was his correct one. Only when E. Alder St. was input did the correct ED come up. ... Another thing to bear in mind with ITWIT is that it is brand new, essentially a very good rough draft, and minor errors will show up. For example, my grandfather's old house in Los Angeles now in 1930 belonged to his brother. It was on W. 93rd St. between Broadway and Figueroa. ... M1931, T1224, and M1930 (see below for the latter two) all clearly show that this street was a boundary between two ED's, meaning that houses on different sides of the street were in different ED's. ITWIT however only shows one ED for this street, so if that house were across the street its correct ED would not show up. These minor errors are being corrected constantly as soon as they are found. ... If your location is not covered by either M1931 or ITWIT, we have several more finding aids available. Even if you think you have the right ED using either of the above methods, it is a good idea to use these next methods to double check. ... The next best method available is microfilm series T1224 (30 rolls for 1930), Geographic Descriptions of census ED's. This aid gives a complete description, sometimes block by block in cities, of every one of the over 120,000 ED's used in 1930 for the whole nation. It can be extremely helpful in rural areas or small towns, but in large cities the previously mentioned methods are usually the best first choice. ... Many people had very high hopes when it was announced that the complete series of ED maps for 1930 for the whole nation would be filmed and available through NARA. This film series is M1930 (36 rolls), containing over 8300 maps. ... Unfortunately, the quality of the maps vary, and in most cases this series is of less use than the aids previously mentioned, although useful as a cross check. NARA branches also have available larger and easier to read hard copies of many of these maps, but it can still be nearly impossible in large cities to determine the ED using this method. ... If you have located your target in the 1920 census, and are certain that they have not moved for 1930, you can use the 1920 ED and the street address to find the 1930 ED in T1224. T1224 cross references the 1930 ED numbers to those used for the same location in 1920. ... Care must be taken in this however, since most 1920 ED's comprise from 2 to as many as 8 different ED's in 1930. Combining this with use of the street address while searching T1224 will give the best results. ... The final step is to search the census itself. You go to the correct state, county, and ED. For rural areas you will have to perform a line by line search of the entire ED, but for towns and cities you will probably be able to search the left hand margin of the census sheets looking for the street name and ultimately the house number, then checking for the desired name. ... To sum up, here are the seven different finding aids I have listed above: ... Soundex name indexing films (deep South only) City Directories films (for finding street address) M1931 films (use street address to find ED) ITWIT (use street address to find ED) (not available at NARA, only online) T1224 films (use street address or 1920 ED to find 1930 ED) M1930 films (use street address to find ED) Hard copies of ED maps (use street address to find ED) ... Of all the aids I have mentioned, everything but the Soundex and the census itself is available for use right now. These finding aids are not in heavy use at present, but are expected to be in high demand after April 1st. Use of the online ITWIT site can also be expected to soar after April. ... NARA expects that usage of its research rooms will skyrocket in April, and usage of microfilm reading machines will be strictly limited to two hours when we are in a waiting list situation. We anticipate that this will be the case at essentially all times from April 1st until about August 1st. Some NARA branches handle the rush differently, often by a reservation system. Check with the branch you are interested in visiting. ... The average successful 1920 census search takes about 20 minutes. We believe that the average successful 1930 search will take about 3-4 hours. This is roughly ten times as long, and many of our patrons will find this frustrating. To make matters worse, the 2 hour limit when others are waiting for a machine will mean that most people will have to be interrupted before completing a successful search. ... Since most of the necessary resources are available right now when they are under utilized, and since the facilities will be so overtaxed very soon, it makes sense to do as much of the work now as possible. I urge everyone to get to work on their 1930 searches as soon as they can. ... WHAT SHOULD I BRING WITH ME WHEN I COME TO NARA? As with most research, the more information you bring with you, the more you can learn and the more successful your research. Try whenever possible to bring the following information and items with you when you come to NARA to do 1930 census research: ... Complete names and ages of everyone you expect to find in the family. Street address for 1930. City or town if street address is unknown. Census information for the family in 1920, including street address and ED number. Bring change for the copy machines and donation jar. ... In addition, I strongly recommend that you print out and bring two maps for each street address or location you are searching. I use one close up map showing the exact address and covering only a few city blocks, and a second map zoomed out to show major streets and arterials for a couple miles in each direction. These are available at several locations online, as well as several street mapping programs on CD-ROM. ... The best webpage for general information on the 1930 census and the search processes available for it is NARA's 1930 webpage at http://www.nara.gov/genealogy/1930cen.html ... This essay is Copyright 2002 by Kevin Fraley. Revocable permission is granted for reuse or republication in whole or in part for instructional purposes by any official webpage or publication of the USGenWeb Project or the USGenWeb Census Project provided there is no exchange of monetary consideration or commercial use; and further provided that this entire notice shall accompany any such reuse or republication. ... __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Send FREE Valentine eCards with Yahoo! Greetings! http://greetings.yahoo.com

This is a Message Board Post that is gatewayed to this mailing list. Surnames: BERGHOLTE, HOLTE, LOBERG Classification: Query Message Board URL: http://boards.ancestry.com/mbexec/msg/rw/DFC.2ACE/1746 Message Board Post: Reply to: Jeanette Deer <[email protected]> Your email indicated that your HOLTE connection was from PortageCoWI. I did a search and did not find that name in a posting - perhaps you should be more specific where you found it??? Also, I transcribe, so I do not have any records other than what is listed on the site. A quick internet search shows only one HOLTE in PortageCoWI, but not a Carl. http://library.uwsp.edu/Obits/ Holte, P. W. Mrs. Loberg, Anna Mathilda SPDJ 16 Sept 1949 Also many BERGHOLTE surnames came up. http://library.uwsp.edu/cemetery/ Holte, Anna M. nee Loberg 12 Mar 1876 - 10 Sept 1949 Nelsonville Lutheran Also many BERGHOLTE surnames came up. Immigration MN Holte, Carl Albert Jensen County: Norman Reel: 1 Code: 4 Volume: 1 Page: 61 Operator: CONRA Date: 11 July 1995 Document Type: Declaration of Intention Years: 1906 -1912 Holte, Carl Albert Jensen (Mrs.Karen) County: Polk Reel: 14 Code: 33 Volume: P(4) Page: 128 Operator: CONRA Date: 06 April 1995 WI Marriages pre 1907 NameMarriage DateCountyVolumePage Carl Holte17 Apr 1906Eau Claire040223 WI Deaths Pre 1907 Wisconsin Deaths, 1820-1907 Carl Mathison Holte Death Date: 08 Feb 1897 County: Trempealeau Volume: 01 Page: 0273 Reel: 128 WI Births Pre 1907 Name: Carl A Holte Birth Date: 15 Feb 1895 County: Trempealeau Reel: 0285 Record: 001556 SSDI: CARL HOLTE SSN 502-12-2180 Residence: 58272 Petersburg, Nelson, ND Born 15 Sep 1904 Last Benefit Died Apr 1983 Issued: ND (Before 1951) CARL HOLTE SSN 391-07-9948 Residence: 61072 Rockton, Winnebago, IL Born 15 Apr 1893 Last Benefit: Died Aug 1970 Issued: WI (Before 1951) CARL HOLTE SSN 471-16-7140 Residence: 98115 Seattle, King, WA Born 30 Sep 1905 Last Benefit: Died Aug 1976 Issued: MN (Before 1951) CARL HOLTE SSN 475-07-5238 Residence: 94015 Daly City, San Mateo, CA Born 8 Sep 1909 Last Benefit: Died Dec 1973 Issued: MN (Before 1951) CARL HOLTE SSN 399-36-7024 Residence:54616 Blair, Trempealeau, WI Born 15 Feb 1895 Last Benefit: Died Jul 1968 Issued: WI (1957) <http://commentimages.ancestry.com/daexec?f=image&h=c70a61b5aac6b66697fa2016ccaabb9e&db=ssdi> <http://search.ancestry.com/images/dotclear.gif> CARL HOLTE SSN 469-30-0480 Residence: 54650 Onalaska, La Crosse, WI Born 30 Aug 1911 Last Benefit: Died Jun 1976 Issued:MN (Before 1951) CARL HOLTE SSN 476-09-5151 Residence: Born 16 May 1910 Died 17 Oct 1991 Issued: MN (Before 1951) CARL HOLTE SSN 502-34-2969 Residence: 58072 Valley City, Barnes, ND Born 13 May 1890 Died Oct 1972 Issued: ND (1954) I am not related to nor have any additional information on these surnames. R/S MAK http://www.rootsweb.com/~wiportag ++++++++++++++ In postings for Portage County WI. There is a listing for HOLTE. Is there any way that you could tell me the names and the dates for this surname? I am looking for the family of my Grandfather Carl John Holte. I would really appreciate any help that you could give me. Thank you, Jeanette Deer <[email protected]> Tumwater, Washington

I have a Mary Yech b.3-25-1882 Mary Ann Yach b.1-15-1949 Several Karpinskis: Jerry b.8-8-1949 and his children born in the 1970's I also have: August Karch Helen Karch Magdalen (Karch) Karez