Monday, September 28, 2015

AMANUENSIS MONDAY–Eberhard Martin– died 1784 - Last Will & Testament

PROBATE_RESIZED SMALLER
What does Amanuensis mean anyway?


To put it simply, it means a “person employed to write what another dictates or copy what has been written by another.”
 
I’m particularly excited to present this transcription today.  It is the recently obtained probate record of my 6th great grandfather, Johann Eberhard Martin, born Jan 1718 in Willington, Notzingen Donau, Wurttemberg, Germany, died  February 1784 in Derry, Cumberland, Pennsylvania.
 
Johann apparently went by the name Everhard or Eberhard in most records and documents once he came to the United States.  However, his baptismal record from Germany does give his first name as Johann.
 
Johann Eberhard Martin married Jacobina Elizabeth Wunderlich on 16 Feb 1745 in Notzingen, Teck Donau, Wurttemberg, Germany.  They had 5 known children: Mary, Rachel, Christopher, Anna Barbara and Elizabeth.
 
Yesterday while looking at Pennsylvania probate records on Ancestry.com I located Eberhard’s probate record.  I was very excited to find this document.  This record gives proof of relationships and further documents this family.
 
Here is the actual document:
 
MARTIN_Eberhard_last will & testament_1784_Pennsylvania_pg 1 of 2
PROBATE RECORD PAGE ONE

 
MARTIN_Eberhard_last will & testament_1784_Pennsylvania_pg 2 of 2
PROBATE RECORD PAGE TWO


Here is my transcription of this probate record.  Where a word or words were not readable I inserted an underline.


Eberhard Martin Last   }              
  Will & Testament      }
      No. 132                  }
            
In the name of God Amen. 
I Everhard Martin of Derry Township Cumberland County and the State of Pennsylvania, being very sick and weak in Body But of perfect mind and memory, thank be given unto God calling unto mind the Mortality of my Body donate and ordain this my Last Will and Testament in the manner following:  I recommend my soul into the hand of Almighty God, that gave it and my Body I recommend to the Earth to be Buried in decent Christian Burial at the Discretion of my Executors, And as touching such worldly Estate wherewith it hath pleased God to bless me in this Life, I give divise and dispose of the same in the following manner and form.  First I give and bequeath to Jacobina Elizabeth my dearly beloved Wife, all my Household Furniture Belonging to the house and five Pounds in Good a Lawful Money of Pennsylvania, and Thirty Bushel of wheat a fat Hog yearly and every year during her natural life and to have the third of the money made out of the __ables after the debt is paid and the keeping of one Cow and two Sheep during her Life.  Also I give and bequeath to my well Beloved Son Christopher all my land in the __ survey to him his heirs and assigns forever.  Also said Christopher is to find his mother a Bed Room and Stove in it, the stove is to be Bought out the money arising from the Effects.  The Plantation which my son Christopher now lives on adjoining William Frampton and William Corbes is to be sold to pay the debts, and to deed the other Land with.  Also to my Daughter Barbara Fifty Acres of land during her life and to her Husband if he become Baptized and after her Decease to go to heirs.   To my Daughter Mary Fifty Acres of Land where she now lives on, To my Daughter Elizabeth Fifty Acres of Land one Cow one Sheep one Chest a Spinning Wheel a Bed and Bedding.  The Land left to the Girls is to be taken out of the new Survey where Gilbert now lives on and is to them and their heirs forever  Also I give to my Daughter Rachel Twenty five pounds Lawfull money of Pennsylvania to be Raised and Levied out of my Estate, Likewise I Constitute make and ordain my son Christopher the sole Executor of this my Last Will and Testament And I do hereby wholy disallow and Revoke all former Testaments, Wills, Legacies and Executors, Ratifying and Conforming this and no other to be my Last Will and Testament In ____ whereof I have hereunto set my hand and Seal the Thirteenth day of January in the year of our Lord one Thousand Seven hundred and Eighty four
clip_image003

Signed Sealed published pronounced
And declared by the said Everhard Martin
As his Last Will and Testament in the presence
of us John Pomber John Vought _______
Be it Remembered that on the Twentyeth Day of February A.D. 1784 the last Will and Testament of Eberhard Martin Deceased was Leagly proved of which the foregoing Record is a true copy and Letters Testamentary issued in Common form to Christopher Martin Executor therein named on the said Twentyeth Day of February A.D. 1784  Inventory and ____ to be Exhibted into the Registers Office the time appointed by Law
       Witness my hand William Lyon Reg


PLEASE contact me if you think you might be related, even remotely, to anyone mentioned in this blog.
 I cannot wait to share other probate records with you.  Stay tuned.
Happy hunting,
michigan girl signature
Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION








Friday, September 25, 2015

FRIDAY FINDS–Death certificates for my husband’s grandparents

FINK_Henry & Freada_2-13-1944_enhanced
Henry & Freada Fink in the early 1950's

I have been going through my own “Do Over” and trying to make sure I have as many vital records as possible for each person in my tree.  No easy task to be sure.  But, slow and steady is the key and a little work each day will get the job done.

I was working on my husband’s side of the family and noticed that I didn’t have death certificates for his grandparents.  They both died right here in San Diego, where I live.  Several cousins also live here in the area.  Maybe one of them have the death certificates?

NOTE:  Sometimes it is the family closest to us for whom we don’t have complete records.  Like my siblings marriage records (still need to obtain those), these death records for Ron’s grandparents etc.  How about our own birth certificate or school records?  Have you recorded and scanned those?

I did contact the cousin who has provided me with all of the records I have for Ron’s family and she directed me to her daughter.  I made the request yesterday and this morning there they were, in my email.

girl with red top jumping for joy

Genie happy dance for sure.  Now I have a cause of death, more evidence of parent’s names etc.




Now instead of a blank space under “death cause” on my family view in Legacy, I have this:

Fink_henry & freada

Another find today was a probate record for Ron’s great grandfather.  More on that in another post.

Suffice to say, it’s been a great morning here in the genealogy cave.

OTHER POSTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST

SURNAME SATURDAY – Fink

MICHIGAN DEATH RECORDS ONLINE - Where can you find them?

Happy hunting,
Michigan girl sticker_lightened up
Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Wednesday, September 23, 2015

WEDDING WEDNESDAY–What is the earliest recorded marriage in my tree?

wedding bells
I decided that today I would look in my Legacy database for the earliest recorded marriage.
 
Using the “Search” feature in Legacy I found the following:

Marriages before 1800 = 197

Since that list was so large I narrowed it down.

Marriages before 1750 = 84

Let’s narrow that down even more.

Marriages before 1700 = 47

I’m a little surprised to find so many before 1700.  There are only small portions of mine and my husband’s family that I’ve traced back to the 1600’s.
 
Narrowing it down a bit more.

Marriages before 1650 = 10

Let’s take a look at those 10 individuals (5 couples)

about 1588 – Francis HALL to Elizabeth LNU – My husband’s 9th great grandparents. 
Source: None
3 Feb 1606 – Francis HALL to Margaret LEWIS – My husband’s 8th great grandparents.
Source: Familysearch.org (I last modified this couple on 20 Apr 2009)  This means I need to go back and find that source and properly record it.

Before 1611 – Samuel MORSE to Elizabeth JASPER – My husband’s 9th great grandparents.
Source: None
1638 in Dedham, Massachusetts – Joseph MORSE to Hannah “Anne” PHILLIPS – My husband’s 8th great grandparents.
Source: Torrey’s New England Marriages Prior to 1700, page 1063
1641 in England – Joseph CLARK to Alice PEPPER – My husband’s 8th great grandparents.
Source: U.S. & International Marriage Records, 1560-1900 and Torrey’s New England Marriages Prior to 1700, page 324

UPDATE:  Thank you to Michele Simmons Lewis (who is tech support for Legacy) for pointing out another very quick way to find the earliest marriage in your database.

In your Legacy 8 file to go the Tools tab, then select Statistics.

This will bring up a list of everything in your family, from who lived the longest, births by era, how many males & females and MANY more interesting items.  Among them are the Marriage Statistics shown here:


As you can see this shows me 1 marriage between 1500 & 1599.  

Next, on the right hand side of the screen select "Create Search List."  This will take you directly to a screen like this:


There you have the exact marriage that occurred between those dates.

That's much easier than the method I originally used.  Thank you Michele for reminding how much information is at our fingertips via the Statistics List.

 
As you can see, these couples are all from my husband’s line.  I’ve had a lot more luck tracing his family back before 1700, than my own.  Looks like I need to go and hunt down the sources for the two I have “none” for and verify the one I found on familysearch.org.

What is the earliest marriage you have recorded?  How are they related to you?  Please let me know in a comment or on your own blog post.

PLEASE contact me if you think you might be related, even remotely, to anyone mentioned in this blog.
 
OTHER POSTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST


Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Tuesday, September 22, 2015

TOMBSTONE TUESDAY–Civil War Soldier Headstones


In keeping with last week’s post about finding our ancestors who served during military conflicts, I am posting some headstones of Civil War veterans from our family.

In total, at this point, I have 34 men who served during the Civil War.  I expect to have quite a few more once I am finished going through the lists I created in my post titled TUESDAY’S TIP – How to Determine Which War Your Ancestor May Have Participated In

Here are 6 headstones indicating their military service during the Civil War.
SURDAM_George B_headstone_1898_LakeviewCemSkaneatelesOnondagaNewYork_cropped
George B. SURDAM - Private, Co. H,  29th NY Infantry
GILLEN_Elijah F_1821-1896_original headstone_RomeProctorCemOH
Elijah F. GILLEN - Lieutenant, Co. S, 2nd Cavalry, West VA
GILLEN_Isaac_headstone_born about 1843_Mt HopeCem_UrbanaChampaignIllinois
Isaac GILLEN - Sergeant, Co. B, 135th Illinois Infantry

FLOWER_Rodney G_Cressey Praire Home Cemetery
Rodney G. FLOWER - Private, Co. L, 4th Regiment, Michigan Cavalry
FRAMPTON_William W_headstone with Wife Ella_DeSotoCem_JohnsonCo_Kansas
William W. FRAMPTON - Private, Co. I, 12th Kansas Volunteer Infantry
THOMPSON_William D_headstone_1906_GreenwoodCem_PA
William D. THOMPSON - Private, Co. B, 63rd PA Volunteer Infantry
Thank you to all of my ancestors who fought during this very horrible time in our nation’s history.  I sometimes try to think what it must have been like to live in the northern, midwest and southern states during this war.  I know it even affected those out west.

OTHER POSTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST
THE CIVIL WAR - How Our Country Dealt With The Aftermath
MYSTERY MONDAY - Where is the Wreck of this Civil War Era Paddle Steamer?

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Tuesday, September 15, 2015

TUESDAY’S TIP–How to Determine Which War Your Ancestor May Have Participated In


Military records can be one of the best resources we find for our ancestors.  Whether it’s a draft registration, a pension file or a service record, they can tell us a lot about that ancestor.

Here are some of the things you may find in a military record:
  • Date of birth
  • Names of parents
  • Date of marriage, name of spouse & marital status
  • Names and ages and/or date of births of children
  • Places of residence
  • Occupation
  • Physical characteristics
  • Names of other relations or acquaintances may be found in pension files
  • Date & place of death
  • Place of burial
That is only a partial list.  But, you can certainly see how important these records can be.

SO HOW CAN WE FIND OUT WHICH OF OUR ANCESTORS MIGHT HAVE PARTICIPATED IN WHICH WAR?

I use Legacy 8 as my software database and this is the method I used.  I’m sure other software programs have similar finding aids.

The first thing I referred to was a list that I located on Ancestry.com last year.  Here is a link to the post: http://blogs.ancestry.com/ancestry/2014/04/23/what-war-did-my-ancestor-serve-in/

(CLICK ON ANY IMAGE TO ENLARGE IT)
Birth years for veterans of various wars

My next step was to use the “Search” capabilities of Legacy 8 by beginning here: 

Search & find in Legacy 8

For a detailed, step by step lesson on how to create your search criteria, please see my post here - Legacy 8 - The Search Function - What Can You Find?

In this case I used the following criteria for possible World War I veterans:

Search screen_military service_annotated

NOTE: Of course there were women who served during the wars.  Especially the later wars.  However, for now I wanted to concentrate on the primary possibilities, which are the men.

Now I actually have a list I can use for each of the wars.  I can check the list one by one and look for military records.  Rather than my usual method of remembering to do that as I’m researching a particular person.
 
I can indicate in my To-Do list in Legacy that I have completed this task.  Or, I could make a notation in the ancestor’s “research notes.”  Or you could keep track some other way.  Because some of the lists are multiple pages, I would not personally print them out.  You might choose to.  I did create a PDF version of each list, which you can do directly from the “Print” option at the bottom of the page of names.

Here is a sample of the first page of a list I converted to PDF format:

Men Who Could Have Served in the War of 1812 1

Here is a compilation of how many names appear on each list that I created.

REVOLUTIONARY WAR = 90
CIVIL WAR = 411
SPANISH AMERICAN WAR = 573
WAR OF 1812 = 118
WORLD WAR I = 421
WORLD WAR II = 554
KOREAN WAR = 243
VIETNAM WAR = 160

That’s a grand total of 2570 men who could possibly have military records.  I will be able to quickly eliminate from each list, those who died at birth, died as infants or before they were military age.  There could be several who overlap and could have served in more than one war.  My database contains 4719 individuals.

Now to determine where to start and how to proceed.  Do you think this is a valuable list?  Is it something you could use?  Please share your results with me if you choose to create such lists.

OTHER POSTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST

Legacy 8 - CENSUS LIST - How Will I Use It To Search for My Family?

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Saturday, September 12, 2015

SATURDAY NIGHT GENEALOGY FUN–Creating fun items


The idea for this post comes from … of course … Mr. Saturday Night Genealogy Fun himself, Randy Seaver of Genea-Musings.  Randy so often gives us fun ideas.

Here is tonight’s assignment as posted on Randy’s blog Saturday Night Genealogy Fun – Genealogy Bling.

This is directly from Randy’s blog post so I don't miss anything.

1) Go to the www.ImageChef.com website and explore their FREE offerings. Click on the "Create" button, or choose to make a slideshow or posters from their main page (there are more than one screen of poster backgrounds).

2) Make one or more posters, piece of jewelry, tattoo or other creation - perhaps they relate to genealogy or your own family history. Be sure to check the Photo Frames and Fun template collections.  Save them to your computer (right click, Save as Picture for Windows users).

3) Show your creations to us... in your own blog post, on a Facebook post, or on Google Plus etc. 

  
I did go to the ImageChef website and had fun creating the following items----

Here’s a headline we’d all like to see

Image-allbrickwallsdown

A little love

image_tree

Just so people know 
 
Image-necklace

A note for my husband…..hahahaha!
Image-postitnote
A pleading note to my paternal 2nd great grandfather

Image-beach

And, this last one, in case you want to come and see us at the ranch

image_longshotranch

This has been fun.  Thanks Randy.
 
Will you join us in some Saturday Night Genealogy fun?

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Friday, September 11, 2015

ON THIS DAY …. IN THE HISTORY OF OUR FAMILY–September 11

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Since today, September 11th has become a date that all of us currently old enough, will always remember.  I thought I would look at family statistics and see what events in my family took place on this date.

I wanted to write something to honor this date.

WHICH MEMBERS IN OUR FAMILY WERE BORN, GOT MARRIED, DIED OR HAD SOME OTHER EVENT OCCUR ON THIS DATE?

Here is the list created by Legacy for events on September 11th.

today Sep 11

BIRTHS 
We had 6 births on this date – the earliest one in 1773 – Horace Flower, my 2nd great grandaunt’s husband’s grandfather.

MARRIAGES
There were 8 marriages on this date – the earliest on in 1828 – Rachel Hudson married William Dysard.  Rachel is my 4th great grandaunt.

DEATHS
There were 4 deaths on this date – the earliest one in 1777 – Mary Leavitt, my husband’s 6th great granduncle’s wife’s daughter.

OTHER EVENTS
There were 4 other events that occurred on this date.  The earliest one being the proving of the will of Anthony Bowen, my 5th great grandfather AND my DAR Patriot.  His will was proved in 1787.

Three of the oldest events on this list occurred in the 18th century.

There are two events in our family that occurred the day before and the day after September 11th.  The birth of our grandson and the birth of my stepson.

Are there dates in your family that have occurred on memorable dates in history, such as December 7th or November 22nd, to name a couple?

OTHER POSTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST

PEARL HARBOR DAY - DECEMBER 7th - WE REMEMBER CARL EDWARD WEBB
LEGACY 8 - THE SEARCH FUNCTION - WHAT CAN YOU FIND?

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION

Tuesday, September 8, 2015

TUESDAY’S TIP–U.S. Dutch Reformed Church Records in Selected States, 1639-2000

Dutch church image

We all know that church records are a valuable source of information about our ancestors.  They are likely the only records in existence for births, baptisms, marriages and deaths, in the 17th, 18th and part of the 19th century.  I have quite a few of those records, from both the U.S. and over in Scotland.
 
However, I’ve recently discovered a new branch of the family, the Cooper’s, who were members of the Dutch Reformed Church in New York.  Apparently, for several generations.  With that came the discovery of a database on Ancestry.com for the U.S. Dutch Reformed Church Records, 1639-2000.

I’ve been able to find baptisms for whole families and marriages.  These records go back as far as 1691, so far, for my family.  And the best thing……….THEY ARE ALL WRITTEN IN LEGIBLE HANDWRITINGAt least that has been my experience so far.

Here are a couple of examples.  I haven’t changed the color of the pages.  I would normally make them black & white, but wanted you to see them just as they look on the database.

(PLEASE CLICK ON ANY IMAGE TO ENLARGE IT)
COOPER_Jacob_baptismal record_1726_DutchRefChurch_Albany New York_annotated
1726 BAPTISMAL RECORD FOR MY 6TH GREAT GRANDFATHER - JACOB COOPER
COOPER_Abraham_marriage to Catarina OSTRANDER_22 Mar 1752_AlbanyNewYork_annotated
1752 MARRIAGE RECORD FOR MY 6TH GREAT GRANDUNCLE ABRAHAM COOPER TO CATARINA OSTRANDER
This is the explanation from Ancestry.com about this database and it’s contents.

About U.S., Dutch Reformed Church Records in Selected States, 1639-2000

This database will be comprised of records from the Reformed Church in America. This database will be updated with content from other states, and currently includes records from New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania.
Founded in New York City in 1885, the Holland Society is home to collections relevant to the settlement and history of Dutch colonies in America, with an emphasis on New Amsterdam and Hudson River settlements. This Holland Society collection includes records of the Dutch Reformed Church dating back to 1642. Within the collections are records of baptisms, marriages, and burials, primarily from New York, with some from New Jersey and Pennsylvania.
For more information see the Holland Society.
Historical Background Henry Hudson’s exploration of the Hudson River Valley in 1609 paved the way for a wave of Dutch immigration that began in 1624 with the settlement of New Amsterdam, in what is now Manhattan. From there the Dutch settlements expanded into upstate New York, Connecticut, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, and Delaware. While the area was in Dutch control, the Dutch Reformed Church was the state church, although the Dutch were tolerant of other religions. The Dutch lost control of New York in the late 17th century, but many Dutch settlers remained in the area formerly known as New Netherlands and continued to leave their mark on the region.
Many early Dutch used the naming convention known as patronymics. Patronymics make an identifier out of the father’s name with an attached suffix, such as -s, -z, -sen, -zen, -sse, or -sz. Peter who was the son of Jan might be known as Peter Jansen, and his son Jacob might be Jacob Peters. Other names may have reflected the place that person was from, such as Vander Poel, which means “from the pool.” Occupations were sometimes used as well. Be aware that sometimes parts of a family kept to one naming convention, while another branch would use a different one.
Since suffixes could vary, you may want to search this collection by using the root of the surname with the * wildcard for an ending. For example, a search for Cornelis* would pick up both Cornelis and Cornelisse. Similarly, the * can be used for names where a prefix may or may not be present. *Groot would find both De Groot and Groot, among other variations. Note: Either the first or last letter of the name must be a non-wildcard character.

Here is a link with more of an explanation about these records from familysearch.org.  This article contains many helpful links.
https://familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Dutch_Reformed_Church_in_the_United_States

I checked on familysearch.org to see if I could locate these records, since they are free and not everyone has a subscription to Ancestry.com.

The answer was YES, they are available, but only with an index, NO image.

Here is Abraham Cooper’s christening record from familysearch.org.
AbrahamCooper index familysearch

Would this still be helpful information. Absolutely!

My plan is to use both of these websites to gather as much information as I can on this family.  We know that sometimes different sites have varying indexes and I don’t want to miss any records.

I Googled “Dutch Reformed Church Records” and came up with more lists of records:  https://www.google.com/search?q=images+with+the+word+church+records&ie=utf-8&oe=utf-8#q=dutch+reformed+church+records

I hope this has been helpful to you.  Until I discovered this family I had no idea we had any Dutch Reformed Church members in my lineage. 

Here is my post about finding this branch in my tree, thanks to a generous member of a Facebook group I belong to.

SURNAME SATURDAY - COOPER - Have I really gone back 3 more generations?

Here is a post I wrote about how Facebook can help us with our research.
 
FACEBOOK - How it can be very useful in your research

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION





Saturday, September 5, 2015

SURNAME SATURDAY–COOPER–Have I really gone back 3 more generations?

8
COOPER_Jacob_Estate file_cover page_enh
CLICK ON ANY OF THESE IMAGES TO ENLARGE THEM
COOPER_James A_obit from Mar 1907_Eaton Co Michigan

Last week I wrote about one of my brick walls on Mystery Monday – Who’s Your Daddy? – Lany Cooper Thorp 1815-1866.

I often share my blog posts on different groups as they apply to the ancestors and locations I am writing about. In this case it was the New York Genealogy Network group.  This group has been helpful in the past and this time was no different.   A comment was made and the member told me she would be going to the Cayuga Historian’s office in the next week or so.  She sent me a private message and was kind enough to offer to look for records for me.  Not only did she step up to help, but another member posted an obituary relating to this family. 

About a week later I received an email from the generous member who went to the Cayuga Historian’s office.  She had located a probate record for Jacob Cooper naming Polly Byrne as his wife and several children, including a daughter Lana.  I was SO excited to receive this information.  This gave me further evidence that Lany Cooper’s parents were Jacob Cooper and Polly Byrne, as stated on her death certificate.  Now to find more information on this family.

I spent yesterday looking online and was rewarded with historical records, newspaper articles and family trees that led to more records.  That’s all any of us can ask as we research our families.

Last evening while I was using my iPad and watching TV, I located many newspaper references to this Cooper family on Genealogy Bank, and I plan to pursue those articles this morning.

I just had to share this genealogy moment with all of you.
 
This is what I’ve discovered and will be verifying in the next several days.  Obadiah Cooper and Cornelia Gardenier are probably my 7th great grandparents.  Prior to this I had only gone as far as my 4th great grandparents, Jacob Cooper and Polly Byrne, and they had not been confirmed.
Cooper descendants-2_Page_1_annotated
NOTE: I was able to locate the probate records that had been sent to me, on Family Search.  I have since found other records on the site for this family.  This just tells me that I should concentrate on one line at a time, more often than I do.  I admit to being very easily distracted and have shared this with you before.

If you think you may be related to anyone mentioned in this post, please contact me.  I'd love hear from you.
I hope you all have a very successful Labor Day weekend looking for your own ancestors.

OTHER POSTS THAT MAY BE OF INTEREST

Happy hunting,
Michigan Girl

Copyright ©  2015   Diane Gould Hall
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.  NO USE WITHOUT PERMISSION