The Lennox Inn, a bed and breakfast, is located at 69 Fox Street in Lunenburg, Nova Scotia. Lunenburg is a pretty town on the coast, famous for being the berth of the “Bluenose” schooner, found on the Canadian dime. The United Nations has designated the entire town of Lunenburg as a World Heritage Site. It is the oldest continuously operating inn in Canada, built in 1791 by John Lennox, a Scots immigrant. There is some evidence that it was built by Andreas Jung, and sold to Mr. Lennox for a tave
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Here is a list of my ancestors:
Great Grandparents:
8. Albert Kolstee (1879-1937), farmer
9. Louise Barbara Trump (1900-1985)
10. Merle Allen Harrington (1894-1978), farmer, constuction
11. Alice Marian Washburg (1895-1991)
12. Martin Emil Widegren (1903-1990), Electrician, taxi driver, factory worker
13. Elmira Sara Harrison (1906-1994)
14. Carl August Johnson (1905-1968), factory worker
15. Rose Marie Conti (1921-2004)
Great-Great Grandparents:
16. Jan Willem "John William" te Kolstee (1830-1895), farmer
Looking at almost any advertisement or Webpage for a genealogy program and somewhere it will mention the product's"features." Generally, these features are functions of the programs thatare highlighted by the promotional materials. For one example, if youlook at the Family Tree Maker Website,you will see a link to product features. Often, the features of aprogram are used to differentiate it from similar competing programs.Like all advertised products, product differentiation is big issue.There
I'm looking for anyone who was able to trace family to there and what process they went through to get the info. from that agency. My Grandmother and 3 other siblings were in and out of the Asylum several times. This is new news to us as my Grandmother never told anyone about her family or past.
M
It is well known that Nutfield was founded by a group of Ulster refugees, Scots Irish Presbyterians fleeing the violence of Northern Ireland for New England. They were not welcome to settle in Boston, so in 1719 a group came to settle in New Hampshire. They called their new home “Nutfield” after the abundance of nut bearing trees in the vicinity; butternut, chestnut and walnut. I’ve had a lot of requests for the surnames included in this group, and so I decided to list the family names of subseq
doing genealogy on Apple Macintosh computers. As it turns out, the list
of available programs is very limited, and there are barely enough
offerings to make the Macintosh a viable platform for those doing their
family history. But there are at least two or three programs that
compete favorably with anything available on the Windows/PC type
computers.
The now old Personal Ancestral File (PAF) program,called Family Records, was one
Time to review what I thought I knew about Robert Forscutt and his sister Elizabeth. The family wedding (from which I have a photo showing Robert) took place in the September quarter of 1902. My great aunt, from whom I obtained the photo, was not born until 1904, so she could not have been present at the wedding. On the other hand, she would have known many of the family members who were there. Eileen's mother did not die until 1953 and her sister was alive until 1973. Eileen could have been tol
Charles is the third child of Edwin Lee. As in the blog about Edwin he didn't show up in any Federal Census until the 1870s. He was married to Elizabeth Van Norwick and they lived in Binghamton NY. He was an Engineer but I'm not sure which railroad company he worked for while in New York.
He had two daughters born in New York - Alice and Sadie Feiam. Alice was born in January 1876 and Sadie in 1881.
My cousin and I surmised the reason he moved to Minnesota was because of the railroad. He wanted to
