Charlotta Sofia Andersson/Johansson, born Kils, Sweden 21/09/1859
Married Peter Olaf Jonsson Emigrated to US 5/07/1895 then to Canada 1906.Would appreciate help from Sweden.
Added by Victoria F Drader on June 5, 2020 at 8:20pm — No Comments
Added by Elizabeth Wickenberg Ely on April 11, 2020 at 4:39pm — No Comments
Mine come from Norfolkshire, Methodists who married CARTER family members from Cheltenham GLOS
Added by Al Dawson on March 28, 2020 at 3:57pm — No Comments
I took a German History course with Family History hoping to find more about my Pust family. Actually I did find out a few more threads: like Gramma's full name - Johanna Ducette Lucke. Grampa was born in Zentren, Prussia which was actually northern Poland as we know it now.
The picture below has Uncle Alfred, Aunt Mary with cousins Joe, Dorothy, Gladys and Lomey. This was one of their trips to either Idaho or Washington visiting with family. Haven't been able to find anything…
ContinueAdded by Helen Pust on March 13, 2020 at 7:58pm — 1 Comment
Cousins have unique relationships in our family history research. When is a cousin more than a cousin? What kind of cousin are they? How do I figure out those specific relationships? With the rise in popularity of DNA testing and the resulting match lists, we need to know how we relate to individuals beyond saying, "This is my cousin."
A good…
ContinueAdded by Cheryl Levy PLCGS on March 11, 2020 at 3:00pm — No Comments
Researching the women in our family history can be a challenge. However, don’t leave them out! Our female ancestors often played significant roles in history, both in our families and in their communities.
Researching and writing about the women in our family history can be a daunting task. If you have hit a brick wall in the quest to…
Added by Cheryl Levy PLCGS on March 8, 2020 at 11:00am — No Comments
A few years ago it was my good fortune to be the winning bidder for an old photograph album for sale on eBay. Research showed that it featured Louis Gordon McIntyre and his wife Tryphena nee Hanney from around 1915 when they lived and worked on the Rangamati Tea Garden in Assam. Their story and some of their photos can be…
ContinueAdded by Christine Thomas on February 25, 2020 at 10:48am — No Comments
Cecelia "Granny Cil" Arrowood Barrett
(1835-1917)
Cecelia Arrowood Barrett or "Granny Cil" as she is known to her descendants, is a unique woman who is very well known in the local genealogical community as being a common progenitor for several of the modern family lines in the Towns County, Georgia area. Down through the years she has been the subject of many family conversations ranging from humorous anecdotes to controversies that made the self…
ContinueAdded by Thomas Barrett on February 8, 2020 at 12:13am — No Comments
The following is a biography on my great great grandfather, William Godfrey "Fishing Bill" Barrett, put together from long going research done by two of my cousins and myself. Enjoy!
William Godfrey "Fishing Bill" Barrett
Here is a man that has reached something of a legendary status,at least within the genealogical circles of his descendants. Throughout the years virtually nothing was known of the man other than the few mentions of him from census…
ContinueAdded by Thomas Barrett on February 5, 2020 at 8:04am — 1 Comment
Mary Agnes Frecker (Flood) on the right, 1928-1968, died of bronchiectasis (a lung problem caused by a childhood illness). Pictured above is my little brother, Danny in 1960, with Anna McManus Flood and Mary Flood Frecker (mother on right).
I’ve been…
ContinueAdded by John Meng-Frecker on January 10, 2020 at 4:51am — No Comments
Genealogical publications can be extremely helpful in your family history research. Genealogical and historical journals provide us with the latest research on a particular family as well as providing corrections of long-ago errors. Journal articles also teach us proper methodology in compiling a genealogy, documenting our research, and citing our sources.
via…
ContinueAdded by Angela Rodesky on November 20, 2019 at 8:00am — No Comments
Town and county histories often contain a great deal of genealogical data on its pioneers and early residents. As with family genealogies, search an online library catalog or digitized book website to see if a history has been written about the town where your ancestors resided.
via Pixabay.com
As you peruse…
ContinueAdded by Angela Rodesky on November 14, 2019 at 9:30am — No Comments
Alright, down to the final modules before I take the exam. The last two modules covered birth records and other documents that a researcher could use in the place of vital records. Which, if you have ancestors particularly in southern states, you need all the alternative ideas on finding records you can find.…
ContinueAdded by Angela Rodesky on November 11, 2019 at 8:00am — No Comments
We are off with a bang in the US: Vital Records, Understanding and Using The Records course! Module 1 jumps right into what is a vital record and how to find them. Contrary to what I thought from reading the introduction to the course, it appears that there are a whole slew of vital records, and not just birth and death. Good to know!…
ContinueAdded by Angela Rodesky on November 9, 2019 at 9:30am — No Comments
Carrying Mayflower genealogies well into the seventh generation and beyond, are the transcriptions of the research of George Ernest Bowman, known as the Bowman Files, in the form of three volumes of multi-family works by Susan E. Roser, Mayflower Marriages and Mayflower Births & Deaths (2 vols.). Since these books contain many lines of all Mayflower passengers who left known descendants (with the exception…
ContinueAdded by Angela Rodesky on November 8, 2019 at 9:00am — No Comments
My grandfather's older brother, Johan August Larsson (27 Dec 1855 - 14 Jul 1929) was the first of his family to emigrate/travel to America. The emigration-church record shows his departure on 14 Jul 1887 from Gudhem, Skaraborg; his wife and first (2) children came with him but returned to Sweden within a short time (they are listed in 1890 Swedish census). Johan August also returned around 1895, there was another child born in Jan 1899 and family is listed in the 1900…
ContinueAdded by Milt Larson on November 7, 2019 at 8:36am — No Comments
Well, I just finished English: Occupations-Professions and Trades and took the final. Wow, that was all around awesome, but definitely not for the faint of heart. I think I need a couple days to recover so it is a good thing that I have a few days before the next one starts!
Anvil by Jeff Ratcliff.…
ContinueAdded by Angela Rodesky on November 7, 2019 at 8:00am — No Comments
The Pedigree Chart (or Ancestral Chart) will record your direct line ancestors’ information. In other words, you will record the dates and locations of births, marriages, deaths and burials from one father and mother to the next father and mother. While the potential is there for an endless number of ancestors, most of us in the beginning only have knowledge of two or three generations.
Added by Angela Rodesky on November 6, 2019 at 9:30am — No Comments
Vital records are the bread and butter, go-to source, for many genealogists. The volumes of information you can glean from their pages are treasure troves. Yes, many of my brick walls have tumbled once I laid my hands on those pieces of paper, but I never actually stopped to really study what they are. Have you?
In the US: Vital Records, Understanding and Using The Records…
ContinueAdded by Angela Rodesky on November 5, 2019 at 8:30am — No Comments
Post-mortem photography, photographing the recently deceased, may seem like a rather macabre Victorian era practice. Post-mortem photographs were still being made, though less frequently, during the early years of the 20th century up through the present day.
Photography: Clues Pictures Hold, Editing, Digitizing…
ContinueAdded by Angela Rodesky on November 4, 2019 at 8:30am — No Comments
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