Social Security Death Index - Search Online The Social Security Death Index (SSDI) is a database of people whose deaths were reported to the Social Security Administration (SSA) beginning about 1962. A small number of deaths are listed before 1962. It was created from the Social Security Administration's Death Master File. You will not find everyone who died from 1962 to the present, but it does list many deaths in that time frame, especially in more recent years (particularly from the late 1980s to the present). Social Security Death Index Online Here are some places where you can search the Social Security Death Index Online... Social Security SS-5 Forms - Restrictions and Ordering Information When ordering a copy of a deceased person's SS-5 form, the Social Security Administration may exclude some information: Social Security Records - SSDI FAQ and Railroad Records Not in the SSDI?
Access Genealogy: A Free Genealogy Resource WikiTree - Family Tree and Free Genealogy Meanings of Surnames Surname meanings refer to the literal meaning of a last name or the origins of that name. Several examples follow on the definitions of last names and surnames. Adams - comes from Hebrew; means red, earthy, or man. Other related names include Adies and Adamson. Babcock - thought to come from an abbreviation of Bartholomew; little or small cock (rooster). Cabel - French or Celtic origins; related to Cabeau. Dabney - named after a small municipality in Normandy; believed to be a derivation of D’Aubinge. Eastwick - old English origins; belonging to the East Place or town of Eastwick. Fullerton - named after a town where cloth is made. Gaskell - Gaelic origins, meaning valorous. Hadley - English origins; related to the town of Suffolk or Essex and also means wood or field. Ingham - named after a town that sits on lower ground such as a pasture. Jackson - English origins; means the son of John or Jack. Langton - means a long and oval shaped town or hill. Palmer - English origins; meaning a pilgrim.
FamGen.net - A Free Place to Host Your Family Tree Online The Quaker Corner: Our Quaker Heritage Cheska's Beals Family - by Cheska Wheatley Beals Family of Katie Bond The Beals Family by Bill Putnam Descendants of John Beals - by John Beals JTRs Colorful Families A Genealogical Record of The Beals Family from 1660 to the Present Time Written in 1910 by Jacob Beals Jacob, Son of Thomas Beals or his Brother John? Climbing Jacob's Ladder (looking for a Jacob Beals?) Thomas Beals, First Friends Minister in Ohio by Harlow Lindley, other notes by JTR The Family of John & Margaret (Hunt) Beals including John's near death experience!
FamilySearch: US Migration Internal Value of Migration Research Mountains, forests, waterways, and the gaps between them channelled migration into predictable settlement patterns. Events like gold or land rushes, and Indian treaties also affected settlement. Understanding the transportation systems available to ancestors can help genealogists better guess their place of origin. Migration research may help you discover: a place of origin, previous hometown, or place where an ancestor settled biographical details such as what they experienced, or with whom they traveled on their journey clues for finding other records Types of U.S. Actual lists of travelers are unusual. Censuses, directories, land and property records, plat maps, tax records, and voting registers can sometimes be used to learn where new arrivals settled. Church records of some denominations may indicate a former residence of a family or a place to which they were moving. Migration Records for Selected States Bibliography Adams, James Truslow, editor-in-chief.
Free Genealogy and Family History Online - The USGenWeb Project Welcome to The USGenWeb Project! We are a group of volunteers working together to provide free genealogy websites for genealogical research in every county and every state of the United States. This Project is non-commercial and fully committed to free genealogy access for everyone. Organization is by county and state, and this website provides you with links to all the state genealogy websites which, in turn, provide gateways to the counties. Clicking on a State Link (on the left) will take you to the State's website. All of the volunteers who make up The USGenWeb Project are very proud of this endeavor and hope that you will find their hard work both beneficial and rewarding. The USGenWeb Project Team Bookmark the USGenWeb Project!
Ancestor Hunt - Free Genealogy Search Engines Clayton Library Center for Genealogical Research "One of the top Genealogy Research Libraries in the United States." Library Hours Tues & Thurs ...... 10 a.m. - 6 p.m. Wed ...... 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. Fri-Sat ...... 10 a.m. - 5 p.m. Tel. 832-393-2600 About Clayton Previous 1 2 3 4 5 Next ©2012 Houston Public Library - SPECIAL COLLECTIONS Family Tree & Family History at Geni.com Fold3 - Historical military records UNITED-EMPIRE-LOYALIST-L [UNITED-EMPIRE-LOYALIST] Authorizing use of UE From: jms@top2bottom.netSubject: [UNITED-EMPIRE-LOYALIST] Authorizing use of UE Date: Sat, 23 Feb 2008 10:39:22 -0800 It would be nice if you actually put the email/post that was back in Jan in your email. I searched and found no such post so hard to know what you are talking about. UELAC came about by Parliament so they do have some authority on things. Lord Dorchester authorized the use of UE: Realizing the importance of some type of recognition, on Nov 9, 1789, Lord Dorchester, the governor of Quebec and Governor General of British North America, declared "that it was his Wish to put the mark of Honour upon the Families who had adhered to the Unity of the Empire." UELAC prints this on the certificates it sends to those that have proven they descend from a Loyalist. I have not heard of them granting anyone use of U.E. Jill U.E. www.sybalsky.com/genealogy