Posted on August 30, 2008 by miriammidkiff
FamilySearch added the 1905 South Dakota State Census and German church books to its pilot Record Search collection online. The total number of names available for searching on the pilot site is now 478,034,410. The entire collection can be searched for free directly online at http://pilot.familysearch.org.
Collection Name
Indexed Records
Digital Images
Comments
1905 South Dakota [...]
Filed under: Germany, News, South Dakota | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 7, 2008 by miriammidkiff
Do you have German, Irish, Polish, or Italian ancestry? Ancestry.com is offering free online ethnic seminars (called webinars) online on Tuesday evenings this month and July 1st (5 PM Pacific Daylight Time). You do not need to have an Ancestry subscription to participate. You can go to this page to get more [...]
Filed under: Germany, Ireland, Italy, Poland, Seminars, special offers | 1 Comment »
Posted on June 7, 2008 by miriammidkiff
Do you have German, Irish, Polish, or Italian ancestry? Ancestry.com is offering free online ethnic seminars (called webinars) online on Tuesday evenings this month and July 1st (5 PM Pacific Daylight Time). You do not need to have an Ancestry subscription to participate. You can go to this page to get more [...]
Filed under: Germany, Ireland, Italy, Poland, Seminars, special offers | 1 Comment »
Posted on August 24, 2007 by miriammidkiff
Find your ancestors in Revolutionary War Rolls.
Before I left for vacation two weeks ago, I received an e-mail from a lady named Nancy, who coincidentally hails from Yakima, Washington, just a three-hour drive from my hometown. Nancy has been chasing the HILT family all over Maine and Massachusetts, she says, and she found my [...]
Filed under: Dolstra, Engbrenghof, Footnote.com, Friesland, Germany, Immigration, Massachusetts, Military, Sweers, Vermont, the Netherlands | Leave a Comment »
Posted on August 24, 2007 by miriammidkiff
Find your ancestors in Revolutionary War Rolls.
Before I left for vacation two weeks ago, I received an e-mail from a lady named Nancy, who coincidentally hails from Yakima, Washington, just a three-hour drive from my hometown. Nancy has been chasing the HILT family all over Maine and Massachusetts, she says, and she found my [...]
Filed under: Dolstra, Engbrenghof, Footnote.com, Friesland, Germany, Immigration, Massachusetts, Military, Sweers, Vermont, the Netherlands | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 21, 2007 by miriammidkiff
April 1st was Census Day for the 1930 U.S. Federal Census. In honor of that census day, throughout the month of April I posted lists of my known direct ancestors and where they were residing during that census. I am continuing this series into the subsequent months. I’ll also list who’s missing; for us family [...]
Filed under: Census, Concidine, Germany, Holst, Immigration, Michigan, Prussia, Sweden | Leave a Comment »
Posted on June 21, 2007 by miriammidkiff
April 1st was Census Day for the 1930 U.S. Federal Census. In honor of that census day, throughout the month of April I posted lists of my known direct ancestors and where they were residing during that census. I am continuing this series into the subsequent months. I’ll also list who’s missing; for us family [...]
Filed under: Census, Concidine, Germany, Holst, Immigration, Michigan, Prussia, Sweden | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 25, 2006 by miriammidkiff
I mentioned that I received my first issue of Internet Genealogy yesterday. There was an article about the My Heritage site written by Lisa A. Alzo, so I decided to take a look…and was I impressed!
The first part is just a fun area: the Face Recognition program. I uploaded up a photo of [...]
Filed under: Germany, Publications, Russia | Leave a Comment »
Posted on November 25, 2006 by miriammidkiff
I mentioned that I received my first issue of Internet Genealogy yesterday. There was an article about the My Heritage site written by Lisa A. Alzo, so I decided to take a look…and was I impressed!
The first part is just a fun area: the Face Recognition program. I uploaded up a photo of [...]
Filed under: Germany, Publications, Russia | Leave a Comment »