Re: [LegacyUG] Unknown names, methods of invention

2008-06-14 Thread Virginia Dunham
I have developed a probably "off-the-wall" approach to spouses with unknown surnames. If my known spouse is Adam Smith, I enter his unknown spouse as: Smith (nee Unknown). It keeps my surnames in place and reminds me of what information I am still lacking. Virginia Legacy User Group guid

Re: [LegacyUG] Unknown names, methods of invention

2008-06-14 Thread Robert57P via Gmail
ferent methods folks use for unknown names. I haven't been fully happy w my method - now I have a bunch of new ones to try. Bob - Original Message - From: "Jenny M Benson" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: Sent: Friday, June 13, 2008 6:25 AM Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Un

Re: [LegacyUG] Unknown names, methods of invention

2008-06-13 Thread Jenny M Benson
Meg Greenwood wrote Didn't fall for the UNK surname, but did look for several years for a ship from Halifax, Nova Scotia into the US called the G. T. Ry. My ancestor came into the US "aboard" the G. T. Ry according to immigration documents. Family history even said he'd come in on a ship. Too

[LegacyUG] Unknown names, methods of invention

2008-06-13 Thread Meg Greenwood
Didn't fall for the UNK surname, but did look for several years for a ship from Halifax, Nova Scotia into the US called the G. T. Ry. My ancestor came into the US "aboard" the G. T. Ry according to immigration documents. Family history even said he'd come in on a ship. Took a few years to find