Date: 1999/10/03 15:19:55
From: Pm401kplan <Pm401kplan(a)aol.com>
I hope this question is not outside the scope of the Mailing List, but I am planning on visiting some of the small villages in Unterfranken to research the records at the local churches. Some of these small churches do not have photocopy equipment, so I will have to bring a camera. (These records have not been photocopied by LDS.) Does anyone know what type of equipment is appropriate for taking pictures of the entries in the old church books that will be legible when developed? Any suggestions at all will be greatly appreciated! Thank you. Paul C. Miller
Date: 1999/10/03 19:42:57
From: Martin Behrendt <MartinBehrendt(a)t-online.de>
Hi List, I'm new and hope, someone can help me to find the surnames Rudloff and Schützer. He was a "Gutsbesitzer" and married Louise Schützer. A son of them was a goldsmith and jeweler in Halberstadt/Sachsen-Anhalt. Thanks for any information! Martin Behrendt Kassel, Germany
Date: 1999/10/03 20:42:52
From: Jim Amaral <jamaral(a)columbus.rr.com>
In general, I found the lighting poor, flash prohibited(high UV fades image) I used a Nikon SLR, with a macro (close focusing) lens (no, a macro zoom is not the same) and 800 ISO Fuji professional film and got surprisingly good images. A copy stand or tripod would have been nice, but probably not allowed. Color negative film is much more forgiving than slide film. I took extra bodies so that the film I used for scenery would not interfere with my indoor available light. Jim Amaral Columbus, OH (I was a commercial photographer in my first life!) Pm401kplan(a)aol.com wrote: > I hope this question is not outside the scope of the Mailing List, but I am > planning on visiting some of the small villages in Unterfranken to research > the records at the local churches. Some of these small churches do not have > photocopy equipment, so I will have to bring a camera. (These records have > not been photocopied by LDS.) Does anyone know what type of equipment is > appropriate for taking pictures of the entries in the old church books that > will be legible when developed? Any suggestions at all will be greatly > appreciated! > Thank you. > Paul C. Miller
Date: 1999/10/03 23:39:30
From: Bill Allen <allen(a)nconnect.net>
>Some of these small churches do not have >photocopy equipment, so I will have to bring a camera. Does anyone know what type of equipment is >appropriate for taking pictures of the entries in the old church books that >will be legible when developed? I have used a 35mm camera with a zoom lens that has a "macro" setting with good results. This macro setting allows fine focus from roughly 8 to 36 inches (distance from lens to subject). Color film (ASA 100 to 400) seems to work OK, but B&W works better to get good contrast. Bill Allen allen(a)nconnect.net West Bend, WI
Date: 1999/10/04 01:17:48
From: Warren and Vera Distler <warren(a)evansville.net>
I am not certain about the financial answer to this, but if you have a fairly good notebook computer with above average storage a hand held B&W scanner is very nice to use for this. A hand held scanner would run about $200.00 maybe a little more. Make sure you ask about power converters for your PC in europe. Pm401kplan(a)aol.com wrote: > I hope this question is not outside the scope of the Mailing List, but I am > planning on visiting some of the small villages in Unterfranken to research > the records at the local churches. Some of these small churches do not have > photocopy equipment, so I will have to bring a camera. (These records have > not been photocopied by LDS.) Does anyone know what type of equipment is > appropriate for taking pictures of the entries in the old church books that > will be legible when developed? Any suggestions at all will be greatly > appreciated! > Thank you. > Paul C. Miller
Date: 1999/10/04 03:51:11
From: IVall2c <IVall2c(a)aol.com>
Many years ago, (at least 35) I sent a querry to Kodak and got a lot of good information based on the products available then.. Thus you may be able to find Kodak and Fuji on the net and either get some direct answers from data on line or send a querry to them.. Good Luck Dick Hoffman
Date: 1999/10/04 03:53:37
From: Fred Rump <fredrump(a)home.com>
Hi, I use both a Canon digital video camera which also does stills but not as good a quality as a difital still camera. When quality is needed I use an Olympia 620L with macro lense. I like images of the video as I can keep the camera moving to cover specific things and zoom and so forth. At home I can then view these as frames via firewire. Fred Fred(a)compu.com Beverly,NJ/Naples,FL ----- Original Message ----- From: Bill Allen <allen(a)nconnect.net> To: <franken-l(a)genealogy.net> Sent: Sunday, October 03, 1999 12:21 PM Subject: Photographing Church Records > >Some of these small churches do not have > >photocopy equipment, so I will have to bring a camera. Does anyone know > what type of equipment is > >appropriate for taking pictures of the entries in the old church books that > >will be legible when developed? > > I have used a 35mm camera with a zoom lens that has a "macro" setting with > good results. This macro setting allows fine focus from roughly 8 to 36 > inches (distance from lens to subject). Color film (ASA 100 to 400) seems > to work OK, but B&W works better to get good contrast. > > Bill Allen > allen(a)nconnect.net > West Bend, WI > >
Date: 1999/10/04 10:35:04
From: Bernd Freibott <freibott(a)hotmail.com>
Hi,here one hint: Before going to these villages, check whether the corresponding church books are really there. Many books are presently at the archive of the diocese to be microfilmed. During this time they are not available. When they are microfimed, you can view them in the archive at Wuerzburg and make copies easily!
Ciao for now! Bernd I hope this question is not outside the scope of the Mailing List, but I am planning on visiting some of the small villages in Unterfranken to research the records at the local churches. Some of these small churches do not have photocopy equipment, so I will have to bring a camera. (These records have not been photocopied by LDS.) Does anyone know what type of equipment is appropriate for taking pictures of the entries in the old church books that will be legible when developed? Any suggestions at all will be greatly appreciated! Thank you. Paul C. Miller ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Date: 1999/10/04 14:22:05
From: Jim Amaral <jamaral(a)columbus.rr.com>
This is only part of the answer! Sometimes they are not in the churches hands at all! In the case of the villages around Bad Brückenau, they are in the home of Herr Rugel, the local historian/genealogist. (at least the Catholic villages of Shondra, Oberlictensbock, Modlas, and a few others) It wasn't until I'd visited Modlas,Wurzberg, backtracked to the priest, who handles 5 parishes and speaks little English, that I learned this little nugget! JimA Columbus, OH Bernd Freibott wrote: > Hi, > here one hint: Before going to these villages, check whether the > corresponding church books are really there. Many books are presently at the > archive of the diocese to be microfilmed. During this time they are not > available. When they are microfimed, you can view them in the archive at > Wuerzburg and make copies easily! > Ciao for now! > Bernd > > I hope this question is not outside the scope of the Mailing List, but I am > planning on visiting some of the small villages in Unterfranken to research > the records at the local churches. Some of these small churches do not have > photocopy equipment, so I will have to bring a camera. (These records have > not been photocopied by LDS.) Does anyone know what type of equipment is > appropriate for taking pictures of the entries in the old church books that > will be legible when developed? Any suggestions at all will be greatly > appreciated! > Thank you. > Paul C. Miller > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Date: 1999/10/04 14:42:51
From: Pm401kplan <Pm401kplan(a)aol.com>
Jim A: You're right about the Catholic Church records. I've found that many of the churches in the small villages in the Diocese of Würzburg have transferred their records to the Diocesan Archives, where they can be researched. This makes the research effort a lot easier, especially if the records from several villages have to be researched. Paul C. Miller
Date: 1999/10/04 14:59:08
From: Jim Amaral <jamaral(a)columbus.rr.com>
except this is not the diocesan archives! It is a man's home! I've been there. The same guy wrote a book on the history of the Jewish Community in that area. When we visited him it was before we went to Wurzburg. He couldn't find anything for us. By the time we got home, he had added 3 generations to one side of the family.(Müller in the village of Modlas) Two years later, he hasn't offered anything on the other (Link family in the village of Motten) By the way, our Millers are from NW OH, near Ridgeville Corners, on the Defiance/Henry Co. Line. Literally...farm is on County Line Road, both sides! JimA Columbus, OH Pm401kplan(a)aol.com wrote: > Jim A: > You're right about the Catholic Church records. I've found that many of the > churches in the small villages in the Diocese of Würzburg have transferred > their records to the Diocesan Archives, where they can be researched. This > makes the research effort a lot easier, especially if the records from > several villages have to be researched. > Paul C. Miller
Date: 1999/10/05 11:25:00
From: Bernd Freibott <freibott(a)hotmail.com>
Thank's BerndThis is only part of the answer! Sometimes they are not in the churches hands at all! In the case of the villages around Bad Brückenau, they are in the home of Herr Rugel, the local historian/genealogist. (at least the Catholic villages
of Shondra, Oberlictensbock, Modlas, and a few others) It wasn't until I'dvisited Modlas,Wurzberg, backtracked to the priest, who handles 5 parishes and
speaks little English, that I learned this little nugget! JimA Columbus, OH Bernd Freibott wrote: > Hi, > here one hint: Before going to these villages, check whether the> corresponding church books are really there. Many books are presently at the
> archive of the diocese to be microfilmed. During this time they are not > available. When they are microfimed, you can view them in the archive at > Wuerzburg and make copies easily! > Ciao for now! > Bernd >> I hope this question is not outside the scope of the Mailing List, but I am > planning on visiting some of the small villages in Unterfranken to research > the records at the local churches. Some of these small churches do not have > photocopy equipment, so I will have to bring a camera. (These records have
> not been photocopied by LDS.) Does anyone know what type of equipment is> appropriate for taking pictures of the entries in the old church books that
> will be legible when developed? Any suggestions at all will be greatly > appreciated! > Thank you. > Paul C. Miller > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Date: 1999/10/05 11:31:23
From: Bernd Freibott <freibott(a)hotmail.com>
Hi Jim,having also jewish ancestors in that region, I am very interested in this book that you did mention! Can you tell me the title and author of the book!
Thanks! Berndexcept this is not the diocesan archives! It is a man's home! I've been there. The same guy wrote a book on the history of the Jewish Community in that area.
When we visited him it was before we went to Wurzburg. He couldn't find anything for us. By the time we got home, he had added 3 generations to oneside of the family.(Müller in the village of Modlas) Two years later, he hasn't
offered anything on the other (Link family in the village of Motten) By theway, our Millers are from NW OH, near Ridgeville Corners, on the Defiance/Henry
Co. Line. Literally...farm is on County Line Road, both sides! JimA Columbus, OH Pm401kplan(a)aol.com wrote: > Jim A:> You're right about the Catholic Church records. I've found that many of the > churches in the small villages in the Diocese of Würzburg have transferred > their records to the Diocesan Archives, where they can be researched. This
> makes the research effort a lot easier, especially if the records from > several villages have to be researched. > Paul C. Miller ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Date: 1999/10/05 13:12:22
From: Jim Amaral <jamaral(a)columbus.rr.com>
One book, mentioned by Joan Zeller in this thread a couple of years ago :"As for the book on Jewish life, could it be "Jewish Life in the Village Communities of Southern Germany" by Hugo Mandelbaum? If so I have a copy, and it is very good. My father, who was born in Stadt Brueckenau, said it described life exactly as he remembers it." I'm not sure if Leonhard Rugel's work is a book or a series of articles. Title might be "Juden in Bad Brückenau" Bernd Freibott wrote: > Hi Jim, > having also jewish ancestors in that region, I am very interested in this > book that you did mention! Can you tell me the title and author of the book! > Thanks! > Bernd > > except this is not the diocesan archives! It is a man's home! I've been > there. > The same guy wrote a book on the history of the Jewish Community in that > area. > When we visited him it was before we went to Wurzburg. He couldn't find > anything for us. By the time we got home, he had added 3 generations to one > side of the family.(Müller in the village of Modlas) Two years later, he > hasn't > offered anything on the other (Link family in the village of Motten) By the > way, our Millers are from NW OH, near Ridgeville Corners, on the > Defiance/Henry > Co. Line. Literally...farm is on County Line Road, both sides! > JimA > Columbus, OH > > Pm401kplan(a)aol.com wrote: > > > Jim A: > > You're right about the Catholic Church records. I've found that many of > the > > churches in the small villages in the Diocese of Würzburg have > transferred > > their records to the Diocesan Archives, where they can be researched. > This > > makes the research effort a lot easier, especially if the records from > > several villages have to be researched. > > Paul C. Miller > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Date: 1999/10/05 14:58:52
From: Juergen Seim <jseim(a)swin.de>
Hi all,
I know this is a long shot, but does anybody have any information about
the Faass family. As far as I know, Jacob Faass left Germany for the US in
the mid 1800's. He left with his wife and two sons. I believe they settled
in the State of Indiana.
Thanks,
Juergen
Date: 1999/10/05 15:44:17
From: Hollandbeck, Floyd <FOH(a)deltafaucet.com>
Juergen,
I live in Indianapolis, Indiana and might be able to help if you have any
more information that might narrow the search.
Floyd Hollandbeck / Hollenbach of Edelfingen
-----Original Message-----
From: Juergen Seim [mailto:jseim(a)swin.de]
Sent: Tuesday, October 05, 1999 7:57 AM
To: franken-l(a)genealogy.net; BAVARIA-L(a)rootsweb.com
Subject: Faass
Hi all,
I know this is a long shot, but does anybody have any information about
the Faass family. As far as I know, Jacob Faass left Germany for the US in
the mid 1800's. He left with his wife and two sons. I believe they settled
in the State of Indiana.
Thanks,
Juergen
Date: 1999/10/05 17:49:10
From: Earl Brunner <ebrunner(a)lvcablemodem.com>
Hi Juergen: I am interested in the FAS family name from Bamberg. I've never had any contact with anybody. The name is not common in Germany according to report I have received. My 4 ggmother was Elisabeth FAS died in Bamberg 11 Sep 1812. She was married to Josef SCHREPFER. It appears as though they were Catholic. I think FAS and FAASS could be the same name. Earl Brunner -----Original Message----- From: Juergen Seim <jseim(a)swin.de> To: franken-l(a)genealogy.net <franken-l(a)genealogy.net>; BAVARIA-L(a)rootsweb.com <BAVARIA-L(a)rootsweb.com> Date: Tuesday, October 05, 1999 6:05 AM Subject: Faass >Hi all, > > I know this is a long shot, but does anybody have any information about >the Faass family. As far as I know, Jacob Faass left Germany for the US in >the mid 1800's. He left with his wife and two sons. I believe they settled >in the State of Indiana. > >Thanks, > >Juergen > >
Date: 1999/10/05 18:24:34
From: David F Schmidt <dfschmidt(a)earthlink.net>
Juergen, You are trying to help me with my research in Zeitlofs, and the least I can do is to help you with research in the U.S. Based on the information that you have sent, the first thing that I would do is to search the book "Germans to America," which lists most German immigrants to the U.S. from about 1850 on. Do you think that Jacob FAASS came to the U.S. after 1850? If so, I could look him up (I will have to go to a large library about 100 km. away to do this). Another thing I could do is to research the census records for 1900, 1880, 1870, 1860, etc. This could tell us when Jacob FAASS came to the U.S. and what part of Germany (Württ., Preußsen, etc.) he came from. To assist in this, do you know the name of the town and county in Indiana where Jacob FAASS and his family were living? Please let me know if I can assist you. I would be happy to do so. It would be helpful if you could give me the information that you already have about the FAASS family and could tell me what specific information you would like to find out from the American records. David F. Schmidt Walnut Creek, CA, USA dfschmidt(a)earthlink.net
Date: 1999/10/05 18:35:31
From: David F Schmidt <dfschmidt(a)earthlink.net>
Bernd, The address for Mr. Rugel is: Leonhard Rugel Hochwaldstraße 9 97769 Bad Brückenau B.R.D. Tel. 09741/2375 Mr. Rugel is a local historian and the author of various books and articles on the history of the Bad Brückenau area. If you check online book sellers or bibliographies from Unterfranken, you will find his books and articles listed. Did you ever receive a reply from your researcher in Würzburg? I still need to hire someone to research some specific records at the Staatsarchiv and would like to hire him. David F. Schmidt Walnut Creek, CA, USA dfschmidt(a)earthlink.net
Date: 1999/10/06 10:23:19
From: Juergen Seim <jseim(a)swin.de>
Floyd,
Thank you for the offer. They settled in Warrick CO. Most likely
Lynnville and Boonville. Lynnville is a very small place, where my
mother-in-law was born and still lives. Her maiden name is Faass. So far I
could trace it back to a Samuel Faass, born in 1825.
I just want to know: Where did they come from? Was Jacob his father or
maybe brother? When did they immigrate to the US? Samuel fought in the Civil
War, but seems like I am missing the link to Jacob.
Since you live in Indy, you might be way off, unless there is a way of
searching this information on the web, and of there is, I'd greatly
appreciate those links.
Thanks again,
Juergen
-----Original Message-----
From: Hollandbeck, Floyd <FOH(a)deltafaucet.com>
To: 'franken-l(a)genealogy.net' <franken-l(a)genealogy.net>
Date: Tuesday, October 05, 1999 3:45 PM
Subject: RE: Faass
>Juergen,
>
>I live in Indianapolis, Indiana and might be able to help if you have any
>more information that might narrow the search.
>
>Floyd Hollandbeck / Hollenbach of Edelfingen
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: Juergen Seim [mailto:jseim(a)swin.de]
>Sent: Tuesday, October 05, 1999 7:57 AM
>To: franken-l(a)genealogy.net; BAVARIA-L(a)rootsweb.com
>Subject: Faass
>
>
>Hi all,
>
> I know this is a long shot, but does anybody have any information about
>the Faass family. As far as I know, Jacob Faass left Germany for the US in
>the mid 1800's. He left with his wife and two sons. I believe they settled
>in the State of Indiana.
>
>Thanks,
>
>Juergen
>
Date: 1999/10/07 02:30:30
From: Scarlett Ziemba <paintr(a)tl.infi.net>
Beautiful Site of Franconia, Bavaria: http://www.geocities.com/~brooms/bavaria/
Date: 1999/10/09 23:17:04
From: ruffbj <ruffbj(a)juno.com>
Paul - I have done something similar using a 35 mm camera with close up lenses that focus at 12-24 inches depending on the page size, B&W film @ 100 - 200 ASA, and most important a rigid 4 leg copy-pod with cable shutter release - stuff you can find easily. The thru-lens photometer gives the correct exposure, but take 2 or 3 shots each page to bracket it.. Some custodians do not allow high intensity lighting or even flash, so be prepared. Don't use low speed hi resolution film as you may have insuficient lighting. If possible take a sheet of non-glare plastic to weight down the book pages on a desk as you shoot thru it from above. Of course you will need 8x10 enlargements at the end but the contact prints will let you decide on the best exposure. Good luck. Bill On Sun, 3 Oct 1999 09:19:16 EDT Pm401kplan(a)aol.com writes: >I hope this question is not outside the scope of the Mailing List, but >I am >planning on visiting some of the small villages in Unterfranken to >research >the records at the local churches. Some of these small churches do >not have >photocopy equipment, so I will have to bring a camera. (These records >have >not been photocopied by LDS.) Does anyone know what type of equipment >is >appropriate for taking pictures of the entries in the old church books >that >will be legible when developed? Any suggestions at all will be >greatly >appreciated! >Thank you. >Paul C. Miller ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.
Date: 1999/10/11 00:46:09
From: Larry Flinner, Jr. <llflinner(a)webtv.net>
Hello friends, Thank you David F. Schmidt and Earl Brunner for the help in the above subject line. I was able to translate the batch #s into Film #s and ordered 2 of the 5 films that I am currently interested in pertaining to Geroda and Platz. Thanks again. Now a question: Do you have a list of the villages that Enid Beinmueller transcribed records for? It is my understanding that he transcribed some villages in whole and others in part. A number of the Flinner wives came from villages ascribed to the Thungische areas of Unterfranken. Thank You, Larry
Date: 1999/10/11 03:28:29
From: David F Schmidt <dfschmidt(a)earthlink.net>
Larry, No, I do not have a list of the villages that Enid Bienmüller transcribed. When you get the films, you will be able to compile such a list. Another way would be to check the IGI for various surnames and note the towns. To my knowledge, all IGI entries for the area you are talking about came from Bienmüller's transcripts. David dfschmidt(a)earthlink.ent Larry Flinner, Jr. wrote: > > Hello friends, > Thank you David F. Schmidt and Earl Brunner for the help in the above > subject line. I was able to translate the batch #s into Film #s and > ordered 2 of the 5 films that I am currently interested in pertaining to > Geroda and Platz. Thanks again. > > Now a question: > Do you have a list of the villages that Enid Beinmueller transcribed > records for? It is my understanding that he transcribed some villages > in whole and others in part. A number of the Flinner wives came from > villages ascribed to the Thungische areas of Unterfranken. > > Thank You, > Larry
Date: 1999/10/18 22:11:10
From: Larry Mastromatteo <insul(a)sk.sympatico.ca>
Hi Everyone: I am looking for a book called: "Familienregister der evangelisch-lutherischen Kirchengemeinde Neuses am Berg 1651-1900" It is published as a volume of three in a series called "Fränkische Ahnen" by Gesellschaft für Familienforschung in Franken E.V." ISBN 3-929865-15-7 Anyone have any ideas on where I could find the above noted book? Regards Larry Mastromatteo Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada
Date: 1999/10/20 15:50:53
From: B. Bauernschmidt <bauernschmidt(a)odn.de>
An alle Interessenten: Dank des Engagements eines rührigen und kompetenten Vereinsmitglieds ist die 'Gesellschaft für Familienforschung in Franken' (GFF) jetzt auch mit einer Homepage im Internet. Die Adresse ist: http://www.gf-franken.de Bruno Bauernschmidt bauernschmidt(a)odn.de
Date: 1999/10/20 17:10:38
From: Larry Mastromatteo <insul(a)sk.sympatico.ca>
Hi Bruno: Thank you. Larry Mastromatteo Saskatoon, Saskatchewan Canada
Date: 1999/10/22 23:35:30
From: ruffbj <ruffbj(a)juno.com>
Bruno Bauernschmidt: Hallo - I habe dieser URL gelesen - es ist Ausgezeichnet!! Vielen Dank. Bill Ruff On Wed, 20 Oct 1999 15:49:23 +0200 "B. Bauernschmidt" <bauernschmidt(a)odn.de> writes: >An alle Interessenten: >Dank des Engagements eines rührigen und kompetenten Vereinsmitglieds ist die >'Gesellschaft für Familienforschung in Franken' (GFF) jetzt auch mit einer Homepage im Internet. >Die Adresse ist: http://www.gf-franken.de ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.
Date: 1999/10/23 00:06:36
From: ruffbj <ruffbj(a)juno.com>
Bruno Bauernschmidt: Hallo - I habe dieser URL gelesen - es is Ausgezeichnet! Vielen Dank. Bill Ruff On Wed, 20 Oct 1999 15:49:23 +0200 "B. Bauernschmidt" <bauernschmidt(a)odn.de> writes: >An alle Interessenten: >Dank des Engagements eines rührigen und kompetenten Vereinsmitglieds ist die >'Gesellschaft für Familienforschung in Franken' (GFF) jetzt auch mit einer Homepage im Internet. >Die Adresse ist: http://www.gf-franken.de ___________________________________________________________________ Get the Internet just the way you want it. Free software, free e-mail, and free Internet access for a month! Try Juno Web: http://dl.www.juno.com/dynoget/tagj.
Date: 1999/10/23 12:24:17
From: Bernd Freibott <freibott(a)hotmail.com>
Hallo,auch ich habe die GFF Seite im Internet gesehen! Wirklich super und Professionell. Perfect waere es, wenn man auch eine eigene Forscherkontakte-Seite fuer Franken haette, i.e. wo man Nachnamen/Ortslisten mit Forscher-Email-Adressen hinterlegen koennte!
Schoene Gruesse vom Franken in Rom! Bernd ______________________________________________________ Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Date: 1999/10/23 14:06:15
From: Fred Rump <fredrump(a)home.com>
Und das wäre ja auch der eigentlich Zweck einer solchen Seite für die öffentliche Welt. Natürlich wäre es am Schönsten wenn es einen Index nach Orten and dann Nachname geben würde. Was die Vereine oft machen ist Name und dann Ort wobei man stundenlang lesen muss um einen bestimmten Namen in einem bestimmten Ort zu finden. Warum sie das so verkehrt rum machen ist mir immer noch ein Rätsel. Ob die Vereine aber ihre Mitglieds Suchgebiete veröffentlichen ist immer noch fraglich weil sie Angst haben das dann andere auch von ihrem Mitgliedsschatz ohne Zahlung belohnt werden können. :-) Fred Fred(a)compu.com Beverly,NJ/Naples,FL ----- Original Message ----- From: Bernd Freibott <freibott(a)hotmail.com> To: <franken-l(a)genealogy.net> Sent: Saturday, October 23, 1999 6:23 AM Subject: Re: GFF jetzt auch im Internet > Hallo, > auch ich habe die GFF Seite im Internet gesehen! Wirklich super und > Professionell. Perfect waere es, wenn man auch eine eigene > Forscherkontakte-Seite fuer Franken haette, i.e. wo man Nachnamen/Ortslisten > mit Forscher-Email-Adressen hinterlegen koennte! > Schoene Gruesse vom Franken in Rom! > Bernd > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
Date: 1999/10/25 09:18:58
From: Bernd Freibott <freibott(a)hotmail.com>
Und das wäre ja auch der eigentlich Zweck einer solchen Seite für die öffentliche Welt. Natürlich wäre es am Schönsten wenn es einen Index nachOrten and dann Nachname geben würde. Was die Vereine oft machen ist Name und dann Ort wobei man stundenlang lesen muss um einen bestimmten Namen in einem bestimmten Ort zu finden. Warum sie das so verkehrt rum machen ist mir immernoch ein Rätsel. Ob die Vereine aber ihre Mitglieds Suchgebiete veröffentlichen ist immer noch fraglich weil sie Angst haben das dann andere auch von ihrem Mitgliedsschatz ohne Zahlung belohnt werden können. :-) Fred Fred(a)compu.com Beverly,NJ/Naples,FL ----- Original Message ----- From: Bernd Freibott <freibott(a)hotmail.com> To: <franken-l(a)genealogy.net> Sent: Saturday, October 23, 1999 6:23 AM Subject: Re: GFF jetzt auch im Internet > Hallo, > auch ich habe die GFF Seite im Internet gesehen! Wirklich super und > Professionell. Perfect waere es, wenn man auch eine eigene > Forscherkontakte-Seite fuer Franken haette, i.e. wo man Nachnamen/Ortslisten > mit Forscher-Email-Adressen hinterlegen koennte! > Schoene Gruesse vom Franken in Rom! > Bernd > > ______________________________________________________ > Get Your Private, Free Email at http://www.hotmail.com
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Date: 1999/10/30 23:38:08
From: gerald KISABETH <geraldkisabeth(a)hotmail.com>
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