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On July 2, 2008
wrote:
On June 29, 2008 Suzi Finsley-Gibbons
gibb38 [at] tx.rr.com wrote:
“The Genealogical society of Utah is offering free genealogical data online as part of a pilot project for digital documents on Familysearch.org. Texas death certificates are one of the most popular collections in this resource. Certificates from 1903 to 1976 (and some as early as 1890) are featured.
Previously, the index to Texas deaths was limited to the name of the decedent. The online version provides access to the names of the father, mother, and spouse. All of the entries have been redone rather than relying on previously available indexes that may be riddled with misspelled and misread names.
Besides death records for Texas, those for Georgia (1914-1927); Michigan (1867-1897); Ohio (1908-1953); Philadelphia (1803-1915); Utah (1904-1956); and West Virginia (1853-1970) are included. Users may print copies of digitized originals from the Web site.
There’s also an array of other types of records from Mexico, Great Britain, Germany and United States.
Images of original death certificates are shown, but other entries are extracts from original records.
You can reach the information via www.familysearch.org...”
---article by LLOYD BOCKSTRUCK, sundaylife@dallasnews.com
On June 23, 2008 thomas blauvelt
wrote:
this is a test of the guestbook.
On August 11, 2007 Amanda Merritt,
merritta2001 [at] yahoo.com wrote:
.
Hello! I am looking for anyone with information about Al Blauvelt, the
artist. I'm trying to find a copy of one of his etchings, The Music Room,
for my son. If anyone can tell me about this artist and where I could find
his etchings I would appreciate it. All you Blauvelts should be very proud
of him!
Best regards,
Amanda Merritt
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