Medieval England
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The Genealogy & Family History Social Network
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Sue McCormick
- Female
- Columbia, MO
- United States
- Blog Posts
- Discussions (28)
- Events
- Groups (43)
- Photos (4)
- Photo Albums
- Videos
Sue McCormick's Groups
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Medieval England
19 members
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GENTREK
29 members
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The Genealogy Guys Podca…
282 members
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Lineascope.com Fans
21 members
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Stark County, Ohio
19 members
Sue McCormick's Discussions
Research Calendars (Logs) and similar tools (or "Why we postpone them")
15 Replies
Started this discussion. Last reply by Sue McCormick Nov 7, 2009.
Writing a "Genealogist's Report" to yourself.
13 Replies
Started this discussion. Last reply by BJohnston Oct 31, 2009.
Actual Errors in Census Transcriptions.
6 Replies
Started this discussion. Last reply by Sue McCormick Sep 22, 2009.
Gifts Received
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Sue McCormick's Page
Profile Information
- What surnames are you interested in researching?
- Aton (Kentucky, Indiana, Missouri)
William T. Dorrance (Connecticut to Missouri)
Kimmel/Kimmell
Lautzenheiser (in all its spellings)
McCormick/McCormack (Indiana, Texas, Missouri)
Lambert Michael and Family (Holland to Illinois via NYC)
Mary Murphy (County Cork to Missouri, via New Orleans?)
Pait (Illinois, Missouri, Tennessee)
Prewitt (Texas)
Strickler (Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana)
- What countries and other locations are you interested in researching?
- United States, Ireland, England, Wales, the Netherlands
- What is your level of genealogy knowledge?
- Beginning Family History Researcher
- For what reason did you start genealogy research?
- I have been interested since I heard family stories as a child; I started serious research when I found the computer program which fit my personal needs in entering the genealogical data.
Latest Activity
Donna Hassan replied to Sue McCormick's discussion Mose Ashbury Pait in the group Pate Genealogy"I am the Donna Hassan who Joel Pate and the Pate List server were discussing here and I must warn you that the Moses Ashbury Pate you are talking about and Moses S Pate are two different people. Those of us familiar with these families suspect…"
Sue McCormick added a discussion to the group Military Research-during wars and peace time
Learning How to USE found records
I have located some regular army records which may be those of my Great Grandfather. The records come from Ancestry.com: "U.S. Army, Register of Enlistments, 1798–1914." This individual (if it is indeed one person) first enlisted in 1829 and apparently took his final discharge in 1850. The records are reasonably consistent in physical description and the ages are also reasonably consistent, but I have no means of being sure that these 4 entries apply to the same person. The entries do show the…See More
James P. LaLone replied to Sue McCormick's discussion Groups that are apparently non-functioning in the group Genealogywise Problems or Suggestions"Sue, I agree that it is sad that people do not post. There are several reasons I think-
1) Don't know how to ask a question.
2) Ask a question in such a way it is hard to answer.
3) Simply want to learn but don't want to contribute for any…"
Virgil Hoftiezer replied to Sue McCormick's discussion Translating Dutch Terms in the group Dutch genealogy"Keren,
Your explanation was very helpful/useful - certainly not too long! I never knew about the separation between 1811 and the use of the two different words. Thank you! (And thanks to Sue to asking! We all learn something new all the time even if…"
Keren replied to Sue McCormick's discussion Translating Dutch Terms in the group Dutch genealogy"The literally translation for marriage is "huwelijk". The word "trouw" means faith, literally, "trouwen" is to marry. But in genealogy we use it to separate the marriages before the introduction of Civil Registry by…"
Sue McCormick replied to Sue McCormick's discussion Translating Dutch Terms in the group Dutch genealogy"Thank you both. I'll have to see if there is a time difference here. If not, the problem may be customs in different towns. At least the difference between noun and verb helps me in the way I will mark these compiled lists. So thank you again…"
Sylvia Binch-Talma replied to Sue McCormick's discussion Translating Dutch Terms in the group Dutch genealogy"Hi Sue,
"trouwen" means "to get married" and "huwelijk" is "marriage".
Hope this helps.
Kind regards,
Sylvia"
Virgil Hoftiezer replied to Sue McCormick's discussion Translating Dutch Terms in the group Dutch genealogy"Sue,
As best as I can translate from my computer's built in program": "huwelijk" is marriage and "trouwen" is to marry. Could this be the difference between a noun and a verb?
Virgil"
Sue McCormick added a discussion to the group Dutch genealogy
Translating Dutch Terms
Is there another place here in this group where we discuss translation? I have a dim memory of this but can't find it. Moderator: Feel free to move this somewhere else it it would be more appropriate.In researching old Dutch records on the Dutch sites, I come across records listed under the word "trouwen" and other records listed under the word "huwelijk;" both of these words are translated as Marriage. I have a suspicion that "trouwen" might truly be "betrothal" but have no verification of…See More
Sue McCormick replied to Sue McCormick's discussion Patterns in Dutch Naming in the group Dutch genealogy"Hi "Neighbor,"
I didn't know we had Dutch ancestry as well as "neighborliness" in common. But we won't become cousins (the common GenTrek joke) unless we find some far-reaching U. S. connection (which is always…"
Sue McCormick added a discussion to the group Dutch genealogyPatterns in Dutch Naming
I have been following a small group of Protestants in the Eindhoven area of Noord Brabant for the years from 1700 through 1850, attempting to get accounts of my ancestors from that area. I am using a site called "Regionaal Historisch Centrum Eindhoeven" (which is MUCH easier for me to follow, now that I've found their English interface). Currently I'm exploring the 216 names listed in the baptismal records from all the cities and towns in this area and have only reached the year 1712. I know…See More
Sue McCormick joined George G. Morgan's group
The Genealogy Guys Podcast
The Genealogy Guys Podcast is the longest running regular weekly podcast in the world. Most recent statistics show that the podcast is downloaded by more than 3,000 users worldwide each week, and some of these burn CDs and distribute them to friends.
Sue McCormick's Photos
Comment Wall (19 comments)
- At 11:04am on February 11, 2010,
Dae Powell said… - Hi Sue,
Aye, there is a little overlap, although the principles remain the same.
Happy Dae·
- At 1:48pm on January 19, 2010, Dae Powell said…
- Thanks for the kind comments, Sue. Jayne and I live for them. Well, OK, but at least we really appreciate them. We've more "edutainment" coming in the GENTREK chats -- don't miss any!
Happy Dae·
- At 12:32am on January 5, 2010,
Carolyn Dunlap Franklin said…
- Hi Sue,
Just a note to tell you that I grew up in DeSoto, Mo., and graduated high school there. I'm responding to a note I read in one of your comments about your grandfather, I think, anyway, I thought that was interesting to see DeSoto mentioned. :)
- At 10:04pm on December 10, 2009, Dae Powell said…
- You're more than welcome, Sue. We'll introduce to several more fascinating aspects of this addi.., er, hobby. Have a super week-end!
Happy Dae·
ShoeString Genealogy
- At 8:55pm on October 4, 2009,
Lisa A. (Thamm) Spegal said… - Just hope they might help!
- At 4:07am on October 1, 2009, Lisa A. (Thamm) Spegal said…
- http://www.squidoo.com/emigration
Emigration from The Netherlands
- At 4:02am on October 1, 2009, Lisa A. (Thamm) Spegal said…
- Farewell Holland
From the New Netherland settlement to the post-war mass emigration to Canada and Australia, for more than 400 years Dutch emigrants have tried to find a better life in the New World. Reasons to emigrate were divers - fleeing the law (or the in-laws), searching for religious freedom, adventure, but above all looking for prosperity.
- At 3:56am on October 1, 2009, Lisa A. (Thamm) Spegal said…
- don't know if you used all of these sites:
Online resources
* Genlias, the national database of genealogy records maintained by the Dutch archives (read my Genlias article for more information).
* Brabants Historisch Informatie Centrum, the provincial database of genealogy records maintained by the Brabants Historisch Informatie Centrum.
* Internet resources Noord-Brabant, an index to the many available online resources for Noord-Brabant.
http://www.traceyourdutchroots.com/prov/nb.html
- At 3:54am on October 1, 2009, Lisa A. (Thamm) Spegal said…
- Emigration from Noord-Brabant
Noord-Brabant has always been a predominantly Roman-Catholic province. This means the emigration pattern differs from the reformed regions. In the nineteenth century, people from the east of the province emigrated to the United States. They settled in places like Little Chute, WI.
- At 3:43am on October 1, 2009, Lisa A. (Thamm) Spegal said…
- Hi Sue, here's the subscription info for GeneaNet:
Subscription Term
One year subscription 40 euros
Two year subscription 80 euros 75 euros
there's only a couple of things that you can do there without a subscription :
Advanced Search
Favorites Alert: Email aggregate of the latest entries that contain the surnames and places of your choice.
and this is part of the basic service:
Cross-Database Search: Compare your family tree against the full GeneaNet database index.
there's a whole lot more avail there, but you need a sub to use it, sorry!
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