The Fenton - Baldwin Family Histories
Notes
Matches 151 to 188 of 188
| # | Notes | Linked to |
|---|---|---|
| 151 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S565135442)
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| 152 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S565358120)
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| 153 | Social Security Applications and Claims, 1936-2007. | Source (S565496709)
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| 154 | State of California. <i>California Birth Index, 1905-1995</i>. Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics. | Source (S565134844)
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| 155 | State of California. <i>California Death Index, 1940-1997</i>. Sacramento, CA, USA: State of California Department of Health Services, Center for Health Statistics. | Source (S565132888)
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| 156 | State of California. <I>California Divorce Index, 1966-1984.</I> Microfiche. Center for Health Statistics, California Department of Health Services, Sacramento, California. | Source (S565033158)
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| 157 | Texas Department of State Health Services. <i>Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015</i>. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Source (S565032764)
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| 158 | Texas Department of State Health Services. <i>Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015</i>. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Source (S565121675)
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| 159 | Texas Department of State Health Services. <i>Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015</i>. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Source (S565125882)
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| 160 | Texas Department of State Health Services. <i>Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015</i>. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Source (S565135137)
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| 161 | Texas Department of State Health Services. <i>Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015</i>. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Source (S565135278)
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| 162 | Texas Department of State Health Services. <i>Texas Divorce Index, 1968-2015</i>. Texas, USA: Texas Department of State Health Services. | Source (S565135538)
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| 163 | The 1870 Census was the first census to provide detailed information on the black population, only years after the culmination of the Civil War when slaves were granted freedom. The 1870 Census' population estimate is controversial, as many believed it underestimated the true population numbers, especially in New York and Pennsylvania.Federal census takers were asked to record information about every person who was in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. The basic census enumeration unit was the county. Each county was divided into enumeration districts, one for each enumerator. The completed forms were sent to the Commerce Department's Census Office in Washington, D.C.Federal censuses are usually reliable, depending on the knowledge of the informant and the care of the census enumerator. Information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. Some information may have been incorrect or deliberately falsified. | Source (S558109796)
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| 164 | The 1930 Census determined the population of the United States to be 122,775,046. This is an increase of almost 16 percent over the 1920 Census, which reported a population of 106,021,537. This was the 15th decennial census conducted in the United States under authority granted by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution. It was conducted in April 1930, except in Alaska, where it was conducted in late 1929. Until 2012 the 1930 Census is the latest available to the public, due to 72-year privacy laws. It is based on actual counts of persons living in residential structures. | Source (S558109683)
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| 165 | The 1930 Census determined the population of the United States to be 122,775,046. This is an increase of almost 16 percent over the 1920 Census, which reported a population of 106,021,537. This was the 15th decennial census conducted in the United States under authority granted by Article I, Section 2 of the United States Constitution. It was conducted in April 1930, except in Alaska, where it was conducted in late 1929. Until 2012 the 1930 Census is the latest available to the public, due to 72-year privacy laws. It is based on actual counts of persons living in residential structures. | Source (S558109803)
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| 166 | The FamilySearch Family Tree is published by MyHeritage under license from FamilySearch International, the largest genealogy organization in the world. FamilySearch is a nonprofit organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church). | Source (S558109684)
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| 167 | The FamilySearch Family Tree is published by MyHeritage under license from FamilySearch International, the largest genealogy organization in the world. FamilySearch is a nonprofit organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon Church). | Source (S558109723)
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| 168 | The Geni World Family Tree is found on <A href="http://www.geni.com" target="_blank">www.Geni.com</a>. Geni is owned and operated by MyHeritage. | Source (S558109671)
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| 169 | The Geni World Family Tree is found on <A href="http://www.geni.com" target="_blank">www.Geni.com</a>. Geni is owned and operated by MyHeritage. | Source (S558109738)
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| 170 | The index in this collection is incomplete. You will find coverage for the following boroughs and time period.Bronx: 1898-1948Kings: 1862-1948Manhattan: 1867-1948Queens: 1898-1948Richmond: 1898-1948Death certificates represent one of the key primary sources for family information, typically being issued within days of a death and having many details about a person's' life. Frequently, they contain age, birthplace, parents' names and birthplaces and the cause of death. Certificates can be requested from the <a href="http://www.nyc.gov/records" target="_blank" rel="noopener">New York City Department of Records.</a> | Source (S558109804)
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| 171 | The Lutheran Church in Denmark began keeping vital records in 1645 after the king issued a royal decree requiring the clergy on the island of Sjælland to record baptisms, marriages, and burials. The same decree was issued the following year (1646) to the rest of the kingdom. Some ministers had been keeping vital records much earlier with the earliest parish records starting in 1572 in the city of Nakskov. After the events of the Reformation the Danish Crown recognized only the Evangelical Lutheran Church, with a few exceptions. The Reformed Church was recognized in 1747 and established Jewish congregations were recognized in 1814. In 1849 the Danish constitution recognized additional Christian dissenter churches, but it required that all denominations notify the minister of their local Lutheran parish of all births and deaths occurring in their congregations. In 1814 standardized and form-based registers were produced and issued to the Lutheran clergy to aid in the collection of these records. Records produced prior to this were free-form paragraphs and registers, with formatting varying clergy to clergy. In the early church books, there is also variation in the order the records were kept—sometimes events (baptism, marriage, burial, etc.) were recorded in strict chronological order regardless of event, and sometimes events were broken out into separate sections, and then recorded chronologically. In the beginning of the vital record keeping practices in Denmark the requirement was limited to baptisms, marriages, and burials. Confirmations started to be recorded in 1736. In the early 1800s Denmark suffered a severe smallpox epidemic, which resulted in a vaccination law that went into effect on March 4, 1810. Clergy were often trained to administer vaccinations and recorded these events in their parish registers. Around 1812 some parishes also began keeping track of individuals moving in and out of their parish. Other types of church records include introductions, absolutions, and communions. A brief explanation of each record type is given below: <b>Birth</b> <i>(Fødte)</i> or <b>Baptisms</b> <i>(Døbte)</i> – Children were normally baptized (or "christened”) within a few days of birth. Birth or baptismal registers usually contain the infant’s and parent’s names, legitimacy, date, and names of witnesses and godparents. Sometimes the child’s birth date, the father’s occupation, and the family’s exact place of residence is listed. In the pre-printed registers, male and female births were usually recorded separately. <b>Marriages</b> <i>(Copulerde or Viede)</i> – Marriage records contain the marriage date along with the names of the bride and the groom and their residences. After 1814 it is common for these records to include additional information about the bride and the groom such as their ages, occupations, names of their fathers, and sometimes birthplaces. Finally, these records may indicate whether they were single or widowed and gives names of witnesses who were often (but not always) other family members. <b>Death</b> <i>(Døde)</i> or <b>Burials</b> <i>(Begravede)</i> – Burials usually took place with a few days of death. Burials in Denmark were recorded in the records of the parish where the burial occurred. Burial registers provide the deceased's name, death or burial date, place of burial, and age at death. After 1814 the records may include the deceased’s place of residence, cause of death, and names of survivors or next-of-kin. Sometimes the deceased’s birth date, birth place, and parents’ names are given. Post-1814 records were kept in separate lists for males and females. <b>Confirmations</b> <i>(Konfirmerede or Confirmerede)</i> – In 1736 the Church required that young people be instructed in the Lutheran catechism and pass a simple examination by the minister before taking their first communion—normally at about the age of 14. Confirmation records contain the person’s name, residence, and sometimes age. After 1814 the records are separated into lists for males and females, and include the parents’ names and sometimes the date and place of the person’s birth or christening. <b>Vaccinations</b> <i>(Vaccinerede)</i> – The vaccination mandate began in 1810 required everyone to receive the smallpox vaccine, unless the person at already had the pox. Vaccinations typically occurred when children were quite young. These records usually list the name of the person receiving the vaccine, date of vaccination, their father’s name, and their age or birth date. A person’s vaccination date could also be recorded in their confirmation record, and if they ever moved, could be noted in their moving in or moving out record. <b>Moving In</b> <i>(Tilgangsliste)</i> and <b>Moving Out</b> <i>(Afgangsliste)</i> Records – Began in 1812 and list individuals moving in or moving out of a parish. These records may contain name, age or birth date, occupation, residence, vaccination date, moving date, and where moving to/from. <b>Introductions</b> <i>(Introduserede)</i> – After a woman gave birth, she was considered “unclean” and had to be reintroduced into the congregation. The woman may be listed directly (by her name), or indirectly (by her husband’s name, e.g. “wife of ....”). <b>Absolutions</b> – Certain transgressions had to be absolved by the church. The most common absolution was for pre-marital sex resulting in a pregnancy, in which case both parties had to be publically absolved before they could return to the congregation. Other transgressions that could be absolved included failing to receive communion regularly, public drunkenness, violence, blasphemy, theft, and murder. These records were kept up until about 1767. <b>Communions</b> <i>(Confirmerede)</i> – These records recorded who received communion on a given day. Sometimes individuals were recorded in family groups with only the head of the family listed by name, and the other individuals in the family being referenced by number and relationship to the head. For example, “Hans Jensen and wife and 2 sons and a daughter”. <b>Surnames and Searching:</b>Surnames in Danish genealogy can be quite confusing. Patronymic surnames—surnames constructed using the given name of the person’s father appended with either “-sen” (son) or “-datter” (daughter)—were legally abolished in 1826, at which time the government wanted people to adopt family surnames instead. However, it took several decades before patronymic surnames stopped being used completely; in fact, most ordinary people used patronymics through the mid-19th century. For this reason, it is impossible for a researcher to know which surname an individual might be recorded under in records dating from 1826 up to about 1870. Because of this, MyHeritage has augmented records behind-the-scenes, for records dating from 1826 to 1870, with both surnames. Regardless of which surname you search for your ancestor under, this behind-the-scenes work will help surface the best matches for your search, but may show search results that initially look incorrect. <b>Dates:</b>Early Danish church records often recorded event dates as a Feast Date. Feast Dates are based on the liturgical calendar, rather than on the Julian or Gregorgian calendars. Denmark used the Julian calendar up until February 18, 1700, and began using the Gregorian calendar on March 1, 1700. When possible, MyHeritage has converted Feast Dates to the corresponding Julian or Gregorian date. For example, a record may give the date of “6 p. Epiphany 1698”, but this has been translated to “February 13, 1698”. This collection is provided in partnership with the Danish National Archives <i>(Rigsarkivet).</i> | Source (S558109752)
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| 172 | The same person will often occur in previous or subsequent editions of the same yearbook and these related yearbooks are presented at the bottom of the individual’s record – to assist the researcher in finding other books where their person of interest might be found.This collection is a name index produced by MyHeritage from the <a id="" href="http://www.myheritage.com/research/collection-10568/us-yearbooks-1890-1979" class="green">U.S. Yearbooks, 1890-1979</a> collection and is based on the same set of yearbooks. Thanks to this name index users will enjoy improved name searching and more relevant <a id="" href="http://www.myheritage.com/help-center#/path/951695781" class="green">Record Matches</a> to their family members found in these books. In case you didn’t find what you were looking for, we encourage you to check out the U.S Yearbooks 1890-1979 collection to search the entire free-text index of this amazing collection. | Source (S558109672)
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| 173 | To Tx From Ohio In 1877 | Bradstreet, John Milton Jr. (I202279254240)
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| 174 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. <i>Fifteenth Census of the United States, 1930</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1930. T626, 2,667 rolls. | Source (S565033776)
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| 175 | United States of America, Bureau of the Census. <i>Sixteenth Census of the United States, 1940</i>. Washington, D.C.: National Archives and Records Administration, 1940. T627, 4,643 rolls. | Source (S565033314)
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| 176 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S565122021)
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| 177 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S565122247)
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| 178 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S565124205)
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| 179 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S565124268)
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| 180 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S565124580)
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| 181 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S565134095)
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| 182 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S565135737)
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| 183 | Various school yearbooks from across the United States. | Source (S565357666)
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| 184 | Virginia, Marriages, 1936-2014. Virginia Department of Health, Richmond, Virginia. | Source (S565189203)
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| 185 | Washington State Divorce Indexes, 1969-2017. Washington State Archives, Olympia, Washington. | Source (S565137796)
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| 186 | We undertook the arduous task of deciphering the handwritten pages of the 1940 Census to create a searchable index for the census. This was accomplished gradually, state by state, as we covered more and more of the census.As required by the US Constitution, the census is a federal mandate to count every resident of the United States of America every 10 years. Census data is released to the public 72 years after it was taken.Federal census takers were asked to record information about every person who was in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. The basic census enumeration unit was the county. Each county was divided into enumeration districts, one for each enumerator. The completed forms were sent to the Commerce Department's Census Office in Washington, D.C.Federal censuses are usually reliable, depending on the knowledge of the informant and the care of the census enumerator. Information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. Some information may have been incorrect or deliberately falsified. | Source (S558109714)
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| 187 | We undertook the arduous task of deciphering the handwritten pages of the 1940 Census to create a searchable index for the census. This was accomplished gradually, state by state, as we covered more and more of the census.As required by the US Constitution, the census is a federal mandate to count every resident of the United States of America every 10 years. Census data is released to the public 72 years after it was taken.Federal census takers were asked to record information about every person who was in each household on the census day. A census taker might have visited a house on a later date, but the information he collected was supposed to be about the people who were in the house on the census day. The basic census enumeration unit was the county. Each county was divided into enumeration districts, one for each enumerator. The completed forms were sent to the Commerce Department's Census Office in Washington, D.C.Federal censuses are usually reliable, depending on the knowledge of the informant and the care of the census enumerator. Information may have been given to a census taker by any member of the family or by a neighbor. Some information may have been incorrect or deliberately falsified. | Source (S558109800)
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| 188 | William Kopsky Jr. Birth: unknown Death: 9 Feb 2008 Burial: Saint Charles Cemetery, East Farmingdale, Suffolk County, New York, USA Memorial #: 176316343 Bio: KOPSKY - William Jr., of Smithtown, NY, on February 9, in his 48th year. Beloved husband of Jean. Loving father of Whitney, Theresa, and Billy Kopsky, and step-father of Randy and Janine Donaldson. Adored son of Lillian and the late William. Cherished brother of Andrew, James, Timothy, Maureen Oumano, and Ann Marie Gorman. Reposing Moloney's Hauppauge Funeral Home, 840 Wheeler Road (Rt. 111), Hauppauge, NY, where Religious Services will be held Tuesday. Funeral Mass Wednesday 10:30AM, St. Thomas More R.C. Church, Hauppauge, NY. Interment following at St. Charles Cemetery, Farmingdale, NY. Visitation Tuesday 2-4 and 7-9PM. moloneyfh.com. In lieu of flowers, a trust has been established for the children's college fund. Published in Newsday on Feb. 11, 2008 Created by: Tombstoner & Family (46631930) Added: 13 Feb 2017 URL: https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/176316343/william-kopsky Citation: Find a Grave, database and images (https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/176316343/william-kopsky : accessed 16 December 2021), memorial page for William Kopsky Jr. (unknown–9 Feb 2008), Find a Grave Memorial ID 176316343, citing Saint Charles Cemetery, East Farmingdale, Suffolk County, New York, USA ; Maintained by Tombstoner & Family (contributor 46631930) . | Kopsky, William (I202279254731)
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