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Matches 1 to 41 of 41
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Thumb |
Description |
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1 |
 | Agnew and Chambers Glassmaking in Pittsburgh |
54 |
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2 |
 | Bayport LI History |
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 | Bible and Church Records This album contains religious documents with genealogy information. These documents are also contained in the more general "documents" collection. |
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4 |
 | Bios and Histories Excerpts from published historical articles and books pertaining to our family members. |
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5 |
 | Birth Certificates This album contains birth certificates and birth registers. These documents are also contained in the more general "documents" collection. |
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6 |
 | Census Records I have opted not to post most U.S. census records as they are very numerous and readily available online. |
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 | Death Records This album contains death certificates and death registers. These documents are also contained in the more general "documents" collection. |
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8 |
 | Edith Michael Buyer, M.D. |
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9 |
 | Family History Collages I've been doing encaustic (beeswax) collages, mostly with old family photos. |
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10 |
 | Handwritten Family Trees Availability of original records has proven that some of the information in these trees is not correct. |
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11 |
 | Jacob Stier's Property at Sugar Loaf Mountain: Littleworth a collection of documents, photos, news articles pertaining to the Stier land on the border of Frederick and Montgomery Counties, Maryland, at Sugar Loaf Mountain. The 1798 tax assessment for Frederick County shows Jacob Stier owning acreage in a tract known as Littleworth in Sugar Loaf and Linganore Hundred.
Based on information contained in the Tracey land record collection at the Carroll County Historical Society in Westminster, Littleworth was very near Sugarloaf Mountain in southern Frederick County, very close to the Montgomery County line. The original patentees for Littleworth are listed as:
Dec 3 1767 Littleworth 25 acres Balser Gachs, Liber BC&GS#40, folio 131
Nov 20 1769 Anthony Hunter, Patent 25, Liber BC&GS#36, folio 135
Sept 14 1771 Resurvey on Littleworth 374 acres, Zachariah White and Daniel Hunter, Certificate 374, Liber BC&GS#46, Folio 302.
Jan 24 1774 Resurvey on Littleworth, Geo. Silver, Patent 374, Liber BC&GS#46, folio 302.
Location of Littleworth is described as S.S. of a small branch, a draft of Rocky Branch.
George Silver conveyed parts of the Littleworth tract to Jacob Stier and to Francis Deakins in November 1774. |
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 | Jewish Communities of Bohemia: Boleslavsky Communities in the area of Mlada Boleslav and Liberec where the Hamerschlag family lived |
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- Domousnice CZ (Domousnice, Mlada Boleslav, Bohemia)
- Frydlant CZ (Friedland, Bohemia)
- Hruba Skala CZ (Hruba Skala, Turnov, Boleslavsky, Bohemia)
- Liberec CZ (Reichenberg, Bohemia)
- Liberec CZ (Reichenberg, Bohemia)
- Libosovice CZ (Libosovice, Sobotka, Jicin District, Bohemia)
- Libosovice CZ (Libosovice, Sobotka, Jicin, Bohemia)
- Podkost CZ (Podkost, Boleslavsky, Bohemia)
- Sobotka CZ (Sobotka, Jicin, Bohemia)
- Hamerschlag, Markus I
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 | Jewish Communities of Bohemia: Ceradice old name = Tscheraditz |
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 | Jewish Communities of Bohemia: Kasejovice Information about the Jewish Community of Kasejovice in the Prachensky region of Bohemia, including description, history, records, and photos |
115 |
- Family: Bayer, Nathan / Weidenthal, Katharina
- Family: Bayer, Aaron / Bloch, Franziska
- Family: Bayer, Aaron / Loewy, Magdalena
- Family: Bayer, Josef / unknown Bayer wife
- Family: Bayer, Samuel / Feldman, Theresa
- Family: Bayer, Jacob / Reich, Fanny
- Family: Bayer, Ignaz / Porges, Emilia
- F6730
- Family: Bayer, Jonas / Winschbach, Johanna
- Family: Bayer, Samuel / Goetschal, Katharina
- Kasejovice CZ (Kassejowitz, Prachensky, Bohemia)
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15 |
 | Jewish Communities of Prussia: Wreschen/Wrzesnia When our ancestors lived there, Wreschen was a town in the Posen province of Prussia. Today the town is known as Wrzesnia, Poland. According to Wikipedia, Wrze?nia's had a large Jewish community which is mentioned as one of the congregations which suffered severely during the persecutions of the years 1648–1651. All the early documents were destroyed in the conflagration of 1873, in which the synagogue, an old wooden building, also was burned. From International Jewish Cemetery Project (International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies),
Jewish settlement in Wrzesnia began in the 16th century because in 1579 75 Jews paid tax. Czarniecki soldiers murdered about 100 Jewish families in 1656. A fire in 1873 burned the synagogue. Jewish population: 1905-490 and 1921-151, 2.3%. On September 10, 1939 Germans occupied the city. They destroyed the synagogue in 1940. A French POW camp was there during WWII. The first Jewish cemetery in Wrzesnia was in the 16th century. Another was established in 1868. The only trace is two gravestone fragments stored in the Museum of Children Wrzesnia.
An old Jewish cemetery was located in the center of the city bordered by the Fabryczna, Staszica and Szkolna Streets. It occupied an area of 94.5 acres. At the end of 1924, an agreement was reached between officials and the Jewish community to exchange the old cemetery for a parcel of land located on Strzalkowska highway at E end of town, the present location of the Municipal Cleaning Authority. The Nazis leveled it using the tombstones for hardening the surfaces of roads and streets. A small fraction of archival books may be found in the State Archives in Poznan. |
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 | Jewish Community of Vienna Records Hamerschlag family in Vienna. Israelitischen Kultusgemeinde (IKG) registration cards and death records. These records are available on microfilm from the LDS Family History Library. |
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17 | | Land Records Most of my land documents have now been transferred from my old site to this one. |
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18 | | Land Records: Anne Arundel County MD Land records are arranged in albums according to their present day counties. See Maryland County Formation in this album for details. |
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19 | | Land Records: Eastern Shore of Maryland Land records are arranged in albums according to their present day counties. See Maryland County Formation in this album for details.
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20 | | Land Records: Frederick and Montgomery Counties MD--Sugar Loaf Mountain/Monocacy/Dickerson Area See also Land Records: Montgomery County MD for more tracts in this area. Land records are arranged in albums according to their present day counties. See Maryland County Formation in this album for details.
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21 |
 | Land Records: Frederick County MD--New Market Area Land records are arranged in albums according to their present day counties. See Maryland County Formation in this album for details.
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22 | | Land Records: Harford County MD Land records are arranged in albums according to their present day counties. See Maryland County Formation in this album for details.
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129 |
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 | Land Records: Montgomery County MD Land records are arranged in albums according to their present day counties. See Maryland County Formation in this album for details.
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24 |
 | Land Records: Pennsylvania |
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25 | | Land Records: Prince Georges County MD |
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26 | | Land Records: Virginia |
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27 |
 | Marriage Records This album contains marriage certificates, licenses, returns, registers, and announcements. These documents are also contained in the more general "documents" collection. |
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28 |
 | Metropolitan Opera Programs Bernard Michael's printing company printed programs for the Metropolitan Opera. I have found programs for 1902 through 1907, although it is quite possible that the Michael Printing Co. printed earlier programs for the Met. Royal Hamerschlag continued the printing business after Bernard's death in 1907 under the name of Triune Printing Company. The Theatre Magazine Company printed programs for some years after Bernard's death, but by 1921 Triune seems to have taken over. |
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29 |
 | Military Records |
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30 |
 | New Market, Maryland New Market traces its history back to the early horse and buggy days of the late 18th century. Founded in 1793 by Nicholas Hall and William Plummer: New Market's location along the historic National Pike, made it a convenient stop for travelers in need of food, lodging, and services. The high-wheeled, six horse, Conestoga wagons were frequent visitors on their way to the Ohio Country and beyond.
The eight hotels and taverns lining Main Street provided travelers with a night's lodging for a Quarter and a glass of whiskey for a Nickel. Beyond the hotels were barns and pens for resting livestock being herded to Baltimore markets. Wheelwrights, blacksmith shops, a tannery as well as, button and shoe factories and wrought iron nail shop met the needs of travelers and the farming community. |
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- Family: Barbour, Johnzy / Bevans, Sarah Rebecca
- Family: Barbour, Johnzy / Longsworth, Catherine
- Family: Stier, Jacob Sr. / Mullerin, Margaret Barbara
- Family: Stier, Henry / Burgess, Nancy
- Family: Stier, Hamilton W. / Barbour, Achsah A. L.
- New Market, Frederick Co., MD
- Dulaney, Henry Stier
- Stier, Hamilton W.
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31 |
 | Not Family Members Some items I have collected for people who--as far as I know now--are not related to my family. |
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32 |
 | Obituaries and Death Notices |
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33 |
 | Passenger Lists, Naturalization, Passport Apps Documents dealing with immigration, naturalization, travel, passports |
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34 |
 | Patents |
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35 |
 | Peck Slip, Manhattan Bernard Michael was born at 9 Peck Slip, where his father Solomon had a tailoring shop. Peck Slip has a long maritime history, serving as an East River slip used by boats to dock until 1810. In fact, Peck Slip once offered George Washington and his troops protection as they fled from the Battle of Brooklyn. Peck Slip was the site of the ferry to Brooklyn before the Brooklyn Bridge opened in 1883. More recently, it was used as a fish market parking lot until the Fulton Fish Market relocated to the Bronx in 2005. In 2006, the Landmarks Preservation Commission approved a design for a park at Peck Slip; construction is due to begin in 2014. 9 Peck Slip was on the east side of the street between Pearl and Water Streets. |
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36 |
 | Perryman Area Locations and Houses |
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37 |
 | Pittsburgh Area Locations and Houses |
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38 |
 | Prague Police Conscriptions (Applications for Resi searchable database at http://www.nacr.cz/english/conscriptions.aspx |
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 | Resinol Chemical Company Dr. Merville Hamilton Carter (1857-1939), his brother Allan L. Carter (1871-1944), and their cousin Henry Stier Dulaney (1849-1928), started the Resinol Chemical Company in Baltimore in 1895. |
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40 |
 | Some Well Known Family Members just for fun!! |
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41 |
 | Wills and Probate Records This album contains wills, probate documents, inventories, administration accounts, and other estate records. These documents are also contained in the more general "documents" collection. |
141 |
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