For a link Click Here
Index of Labels
- Adams (1)
- Allen (2)
- Altgelt (6)
- Andrus (2)
- Bachmann (1)
- Bailey (3)
- Bates (4)
- Bauldree (1)
- Beck (1)
- Beckwith (4)
- Benson (1)
- Bernard (4)
- Bingham (2)
- Boehm (2)
- Bruce (2)
- Brumble (1)
- Butler (3)
- Buttars (1)
- Carter (1)
- Chestnut (1)
- Clark (1)
- Coleman (2)
- Coltrin (1)
- Corradi (1)
- Cory (1)
- Cowen (1)
- Cray (2)
- Crouch (1)
- Cunningham (2)
- Dahlquist (2)
- David (1)
- Davis (2)
- De Wolf (4)
- Dillard (1)
- Downing (1)
- Dunn (1)
- Earnest (1)
- Family Tree (1)
- French (1)
- Frost (4)
- Fuller (2)
- Gates (5)
- Gee (77)
- Hale (2)
- Haynes (1)
- Hazeltine (1)
- Heyer (1)
- Hill (1)
- Hogg (2)
- Holz (1)
- Huntley (1)
- Information (1)
- Johnson (1)
- Jones (1)
- Judd (1)
- Karren (3)
- Keach (1)
- Kent (1)
- Kerr (17)
- Larkin (1)
- Leigh (1)
- Lincoln (3)
- Littlefield (2)
- Long (1)
- Lowe (2)
- Luddington (4)
- Luker (3)
- Lukin (1)
- Lyon (1)
- Mack (5)
- Martindale (6)
- Matthews (1)
- McCoy (1)
- McGavin (5)
- McGee (2)
- Merrill (3)
- Midyett (1)
- Mills (1)
- Moody (1)
- Moser (1)
- Noble (1)
- O'Brien (2)
- O'Herring (1)
- Oden (1)
- Outcalt (1)
- Owen (1)
- Paul (1)
- Price (1)
- Pridgen (1)
- Randall (1)
- Rawlins (12)
- Reed (1)
- Rosenbloom (1)
- Rowe (3)
- Sagers (1)
- Sanborn (1)
- Sayles (1)
- Schellenger (1)
- Schmid (1)
- Skeen (1)
- Skelton (1)
- Smith (7)
- Standley (5)
- Stolts (1)
- Stoltz (3)
- Stringfellow (3)
- Stucki (8)
- Sulzberger (1)
- Sumner (1)
- Tadlock (2)
- Telford (4)
- Tinker (7)
- Tonge (1)
- Tournquist (1)
- Trussell (1)
- Upson (1)
- Van Orden (2)
- Watson (2)
- Webb (1)
- Whetman (2)
- Wiesmann (1)
- Wiley (3)
- Winds (1)
- Witherington (1)
- Wright (1)
Saturday, April 26, 2014
Merging Records on April 25 2014
For a link Click Here
Tuesday, March 4, 2014
Know your ancestors
I posted this on my Letters to Grandpa blog today and by accident posted it on this one as well. I will leave it, because I feel impressed to do so.
You might want to print this out and answer the questions. If you have trouble answering the questions, you can always ask.
Where was
your mother born?
Where was
your father born?
How many
siblings does your mother have?
Can you
name them?
How many
siblings does your father have?
Can you
name them?
How many
first cousins do you have?
Where was
your grandmother Gee born?
What was
her maiden name?
Where was
your grandfather Gee born?
Where was
your other grandmother born?
What was
her maiden name?
Where was
your other grandfather born?
What did
he do for a living?
You had 2
ancestors who were general authorities in the church. Can you name them?
The first
Gee to come into the United States settled in Connecticut. What did he do for a living?
His
grandson moved to Ohio near to the town of Kirtland. He did not join the church, which was organized in 1830, but his
son joined the church in 1832. What was
his name?
Your
grandmother Gee's ancestor had a vision.
What was that vision and what was her name?
How did it influence her to join the church.
How did it influence her to join the church.
True or False?
You had
ancestors who came from:
1.
England
2. France
3.
Switzerland
4.
Germany
5.
Australia
6.
Denmark
7.
Holland
8. Baltic
States
9. Russia
10.
Greece
11.
Africa
12. China
13. Mexico
14. South
America
15. Wales
16.
Scotland
17.
Ireland
18.
Austria
19. Italy
Saturday, March 1, 2014
Cousins by the dozens
Cousins by the dozens
I recently have been working on Lysander Gee's descendents from my database of 5000+ individuals and have found a number of individuals who need ordinance work done. One of them was the ancestor of my third cousin once removed on my father's side who is married to my first cousin on my mother's side, so I did some searching and found a number of ordinances that needed to be done.
I then went to my fathers side and found Elmo Cunningham Gee who was married to three wives and placed sources on his record and his wife's record. I was able to do this with my iPad while I was watching a ballgame during the halftime and timeouts. I was able to accomplish this while still watching the ball game. I also placed sources on Lillian Lucy Christiansen and Gladwyn Marie Mickelson's records.
I reserved some ordinance work and emailed my third cousin once removed and ask her if she would be interested in doing the ordinance work for those people, because they were in her direct ancestral line, not mine. She responded that she would be interested and that they were going to the temple this next month, so I sent her, by email, the family ordinance requests that I had reserved and now she has them in her possession and can have the ordinance work done.
I will not document here the names of everyone that I found. I will have to be more careful in documenting them in the future, but they will be noted in Family Tree with my name as the author on the sources and ordinance reservations.
I recently have been working on Lysander Gee's descendents from my database of 5000+ individuals and have found a number of individuals who need ordinance work done. One of them was the ancestor of my third cousin once removed on my father's side who is married to my first cousin on my mother's side, so I did some searching and found a number of ordinances that needed to be done.
I then went to my fathers side and found Elmo Cunningham Gee who was married to three wives and placed sources on his record and his wife's record. I was able to do this with my iPad while I was watching a ballgame during the halftime and timeouts. I was able to accomplish this while still watching the ball game. I also placed sources on Lillian Lucy Christiansen and Gladwyn Marie Mickelson's records.
I reserved some ordinance work and emailed my third cousin once removed and ask her if she would be interested in doing the ordinance work for those people, because they were in her direct ancestral line, not mine. She responded that she would be interested and that they were going to the temple this next month, so I sent her, by email, the family ordinance requests that I had reserved and now she has them in her possession and can have the ordinance work done.
I will not document here the names of everyone that I found. I will have to be more careful in documenting them in the future, but they will be noted in Family Tree with my name as the author on the sources and ordinance reservations.
Saturday, January 25, 2014
Cleaning up some more records.
I have printed out an incomplete ordinance list for the
descendants of Lysander Gee (5600+ individuals). I check to see if the ordinances have been completed and if not,
have reserved them. I always check to
see if there are duplicates. I also
check to see if there are any notes or disputes. On the record below, I found a dispute from a David Dahlquist. Since he had an e-mail address, I wrote to
him as follows:
Family Tree shows duplicate parents for Johanna Wilhelmina Dahlqvist 18 September 1857 – 23 October 1933 KWJN-56C.
I think we have sufficient evidence to remove Eric Johan MMR3-332 as the father and Gustafa Osterberg MMR3-3Q6 as the mother.
I will proceed with this if you have no objection.
I have merged two duplicates for Johanna today and one for
Augustus Gee.
There are two more duplicates for Johanna that cannot be
merged at this time and one for Augustus Gee. I will be working to clear
up these records.
I would appreciate corresponding with you.
Sincerely.
We will now see if I get a response.
I was lucky. Here is his response.
"I'm good with you removing the two mentioned above. I've known for some time they weren't the right parents."
I was lucky. Here is his response.
"I'm good with you removing the two mentioned above. I've known for some time they weren't the right parents."
Saturday, December 28, 2013
Posting more documents on Family Tree
About four years ago, I prepared a document "The Descendants of Johann
Altgelt, Lay Judge of Siegen." He was a distant ancestor of Cyrene
Standley Merrill (8th great grandfather) and her father Alexander Scoby Standley. It is 114
pages. I have it
in PDF format that I can e-mail to anyone interested. There are photos that I took of
the cities mentioned and the original document in German and then a
descendancy chart in English with the line to the Standley and the
Stolts families with an index of names at the end. I put this on Family
Tree today. I have not yet tagged all of the individuals mentioned in the document. That will be my next big project.
You can download it from there. Since Family Tree does not want patriarchal blessings on the web, I had to re-edit the document to exclude the ones I had in the original, but I do have the original with the blessings that are in a small enough file to attach to an e-mail.
The introduction details the provenance of the original document. I put this together into PAF while I was in Frankfurt on our mission in 1997-2000 and then finished the document in 2009.
You can download it from there. Since Family Tree does not want patriarchal blessings on the web, I had to re-edit the document to exclude the ones I had in the original, but I do have the original with the blessings that are in a small enough file to attach to an e-mail.
The introduction details the provenance of the original document. I put this together into PAF while I was in Frankfurt on our mission in 1997-2000 and then finished the document in 2009.
Sunday, December 1, 2013
Finding lost relatives
My grandson Nicholas was called to serve in the Manchester
New Hampshire mission. His first area
of service was in Middlebury, Vermont.
When he went to church he met a brother Gee. I e-mailed him and asked him to get me some information on this
brother Gee. His name was Edward Gee. I
asked my grandson to get some information about his parents. This was his reply:
His parents are Albert Richard Gee and Phyllis H. Gee
His grandparents to that side are Walter Allen Gee and
Bertha Sumner.
He doesn’t remember how to spell them, so I had to guess,
so the spelling may differ.
With this information I looked on Family Tree and found the
individuals.
I wrote him the following:
I found his parents and grandparents on Family Tree.
There are some ordinances that need to be done. You might let him know of
these. If he would like me to do them, I would be happy to do it or
process them and send him the cards to take to the temple.
Our common ancestor is Solomon Gee of Lyme,
Connecticut.
His line goes as follows; Edward, Albert Richard, Walter
Allen, Willis Freeman, Allen B, Solomon, Leuman, Solomon Jr. and Solomon Gee of
Lyme Connecticut. (8 Generations).
Your line goes as follows, Nicholas, Rachel, Ivin
Laurence, Ivin Lafayette, William Erastus, Erastus Rowe, Lysander, Salmon,
Zopher, William, Solomon Gee of Lyme Connecticut (11 generations)
Looking in Family Search Record Search, I found the birth
date for Edward and also his parents and grandparents. I also found three of his siblings and their
birth dates and birthplaces. I also
found five siblings for his grandfather and one for his grandmother. There were ordinances to be performed for
these individuals as well.
I still need to do further research and work on this line
back to Solomon. Most of the work has been done, but sources need to be attached.
There is work enough to e'er the sun goes down, on my life at least.
I also found a gee cemetery just outside of Middlebury. This does not seem to be indexed. Another project
Thursday, October 24, 2013
My experience with documents in Family Tree
My experience with documents in Family Tree
I looked on the blog and found that they had added a Beta or
trial to upload PDF files to Family tree.
It is called Documents and can be found on the right if one clicks on
photos.
I uploaded a 114 page PDF document of 8 + megabytes and it
was a bit slow, but it did upload without a problem. I linked it with the individual on Family Tree and that seemed to
go seamlessly, however when I went to the person on Family Tree, It did not
show up.
I had changed a PDF photo of a death certificate that I had previously attached as a photo to
show as a document. Now what I get is
the following when I click on documents:
The Death Certificate appears and is attached to Frances
Gates record, but the PDF file indicates that the Processing failed.
If one clicks on the Processing Failed the following PDF
file appears.
I will have to check with support to see what happened.
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