VOLUME 21, ISSUE 1 Volume 20, Issue 2 NEWSLETTER Volume 20, IssueOF 2 NEWSLETTER OF MARCH 2010 ISSN 1529-6016 ISSN 1529-6016 JUNE 2009 Hudson Chapter, The Ohio Genealogical Society ISSN 1529-6016 JUNE 2009 Hudson Chapter, The Ohio Genealogical Society Board of Directors MEDICAL FAMILY HISTORIES hapter, The Ohio Genealogical Board of Directors President John H. Franklin; Vice President Gwen Mayer; Secretary Betty Franklin; Directors Treasurer RichardBoard Satava;ofAssistant Treasurer Nancy Brock By Elsie Thomas President John H. Franklin; Vice President Mayer; Secretary Betty Franklin; Trustees: Grace Lewis, Ted Gwen Minier, and Trudy Painting Treasurer Richard Satava; Assistant Treasurer Nancy Brock Immediate Past President; Gwen Mayer, Archivist - Hudson Library; Ted M. Minier, Trustee - OGS JUNE 2009 Grace Lewis, Ted Minier, andF.Trudy Painting Honorary Board Members: JeanTrustees: D. Allread; Seward Averill *; James Caccamo*; Willis I. Else; Connie S. Ferguson*; Immediate Past President; GwenJ.Mayer, Archivist Hudson Library; Neil Henderson*; Elsie M. ThomasTed M. Minier, Trustee - OGS *deceased Society Honorary Board Members: Jean D. Allread; Seward Averill *; James F. Caccamo*; Willis I. Else; Connie S. Ferguson*; Henderson*; Thomas For those J.ofNeilyou who Elsie M.certificates, death records, *deceased Searching Board of DirectorsMillions of Books Without Visiting the Library Searching Millions of Books Without Visiting the Library by Gwendolyn Mayer H. Franklin; Vice President Gwen Mayer; Secretary Betty Franklin; were unable to attend our school papers or military urer Richard Satava; Assistant Treasurer Nancy Brock February 13 session, Susan records. ustees: Grace Lewis, Ted Minier, and Trudy Painting President ; Gwen Mayer, Archivist - Hudson Library; Ted M. Minier, Trustee -Woods, OGS a Genetic Counselor at Nancy Brock Allread; Seward Averill *; James F. Caccamo*; Willis I. Else; Connie S. Ferguson*; Akron Children's Hospital, List name and Vice President J. Neil Henderson*; Elsie M. Thomas The last thing a librarian would advocate *deceased would Ancestry.com is one of the leading genealogical by Gwendolyn Mayer Jack Bowers gave an excellent talk on the relationship to you, including beSecretary NOT using one’s library. After all, a portion of databases available today. The personal membership The last thing a librarian would advocate wouldof keeping Ancestry.com is one ofname. the leading importance a maiden Notegenealogical if the taxpayer money goes toward upkeep of local has over 27,000 family histories indexed. Many of Betty Franklin be NOT using one’s library. After all, a portion of databases available today. The personal membership medical history of your family. person is a blood relative—not Treasurer libraries, and not to take advantage of what one pays these are also available on the Ancestry Library taxpayer money goes toward upkeep of local has over 27,000 histories indexed. Many of She offered forms to be used afamily half-brother or one adopted for Richard seems Satava to me downright wasteful. However, it is Edition. Either version will prompt to use the dolyn libraries, Mayer and not to take advantage of what one pays these are also available on the Ancestry Library Assistant Treasurer for from this purpose, they sibling— tab ethnicity, race and my belief that we as genealogists might time to although “Stories and Publications” to search for published for seems to me downright wasteful. However, it is Edition. Either version will prompt one to use Nancy Brock are not essential. Anyone can occupation, date, age and theon time overlook the wonders that digitized books have family histories. My suggestions when searching Ancestry.com is one of the leading genealogical my belief that we as genealogists might from time to “Stories and Publications” tab to search for published attempt to learn and recordinclude: cause death. Finding if a an toTrustees offer. Ancestry use of quotation marks out to search f databases available Thethat personal membership time overlook thetoday. wonders digitized books have family histories. My suggestions when searching on exact phrase; start with a wide search looking what each family member family member died of anfor the Sherry Beam,family histories indexed. Many of l hastoover 27,000 offer. Ancestry include: use quotation marks to search an John Franklin Another one of myon observations is that very little broadest possible information, andanthen narrow the suffered from whileexact living, and diedsearch at unusually these are also available the Ancestry Library phrase; startillness with aorwide looking for the Ted Minier in this world is original. That being the case, it is search to the more specific—that is, search “Smith” cause of death. young age from a certain s Edition.Another Either one version will prompt one to use the of my observations is that very little broadest possible information, and then narrow the Immediate Pastmay President possible you find you for are published not the first first, then look for “Josiah Smith” intheOhio; finally, o “Stories and Publications” tabthat to search is among in this world is original. That being the case, it is search to the moreillness specific—that is, searchmost “Smith” John H. Franklin, Jr. family member to consider writing your family remember that on Ancestry.com, one can use ? and * e family histories. whenare searching onfirst The medicalfirst, family tree important information possible you maysuggestions find that you not the then look for “Josiah medical Smith” in Ohio; finally, Trustee - OGSMy history. Someone long before you might have beaten as wildcard search mechanisms after three letters if Ancestry tois search angather information, Tedinclude: M. Minier use a tool family to can collect. one can use ? and * family member to quotation consider marks writing your remember that onyou Ancestry.com, you to the typewriter (or search computer keyboard) and one does not know the complete or accurate name exact phrase; start with a wide looking for beaten theway history. Someone long before you might wildcard search mechanisms after three letters if an have easy toas uncover Honorary Board Members documented one of your family lines, and you are spelling. e broadest information, and then keyboard) narrow theand youJean topossible the typewriter (or computer one does not know the One complete accurate "patterns" of health conditions, book or title offered:name Allread totally unaware. Since no oneis, cansearch know about every s search to the more specific—that “Smith” documented one of your family lines, and you are spelling. Willis I. Else birthfinally, defects, etc., so that How ofHealthy is Your Family book that may exist onSmith” a given subject or family Theyour granddaddy all book-search databases is t first, then look for Since “Josiah Ohio; Elsieunaware. M. Thomas totally no one caninknow about every doctor can determine risks Tree, by Carol Krause. It candigital name, that it on might behoove one you tousedo a *little Google Book Search, with over 7 million y remember ?orand book that mayAncestry.com, exist on a given can subject family The granddaddy of all book-search databases is inherent in your family and give moreMuch help than investigating. books available freeyou of much charge!! has been n as wildcard search mechanisms after three letters if name, it might behoove you to do a little Google Book Search, with over 7 million digital aboutsummary. the copyright decidename what, if previously anything, written this brief Othersrules are and d one does not know the complete or accurate investigating. books available free of charge!! Much has been In this Issue may be want issues have available been overcome by Googleand in order e spelling.As part of your research, youshould donetoabout it. that written libraries previously about theat copyright rules and quickly search WORLDCAT. Take a look at to offer digital bookstores. books and their content online. I y Pear 4 As Tree part Cottage, of yourEngland research, you may want to issues that have been overcome by Google in order www.worldcat.org or book-search look2 at Hudson Library’s cannot repeat these many discussions, but offer some y The granddaddy of all databases is Include in your medical Presidentʼs Message quickly search WORLDCAT. Take a look at to offer digital books and their content online. I e Google Book Search, with over 7 million digital reference page under "libraries" and select the tips for searching them. First, look at 2009 Index familyLibrary’s tree your aunts, uncles, www.worldcat.org or look 6 at Hudson cannot repeat these many discussions, but offer some books available free of charge!! Much has been "worldcat" link. Worldcat is 3a comprehensive catalog www.books.google.com and realize there is actually Toilet Paper Metaphor cousins, and both maternalfor and searching them. First, look at reference pageto the under "libraries" and select Archives 6 previously written about the copyright rules and thein tips ofAcquisitions all types of library materials (including books) more than just old family histories. Searching for "worldcat" link. Worldcat is a comprehensive catalog www.books.google.com and realize there is actually paternal grandparents. Include o issues that thousands have been overcome Google in order many of libraries.byNot all libraries are digital magazines is now offered, too. Then slide to of all types of library materials (including books) in more than just old family histories. Searching for miscarriages who of this page and t to offer books so and content online. but I and listeddigital on worldcat, it istheir not 100% inclusive, it children the bottom highlight the “about many thousands of libraries. Not but alldied libraries areyoung digital is now offered, too. Then slide to atsome a very age. magazines Try cannot repeat these many discussions, offer certainly shines the light on many, many Google book search” link. This will help you to is not 100% it records, the bottom this page and highlight the “about to look obtain but health birthtoofyet e tipslisted foron worldcat, searchingso itthem. First, inclusive, at publications. navigate another page where great search certainly shines the light on many, many Google bookare search” link.with Thisa will help you to g www.books.google.com and realize there is actually techniques outlined variety of viewer 1 navigate to yet another page publications. where great search n more than just old family histories. Searching for techniques are outlined with a variety of viewer e digital magazines is now offered, too. Then slide to 1 t the bottom of this page and highlight the “about s Without Visiting the Library 1 HUDSON GREEN President's Message These past few weeks have reminded us that we still live in northeast Ohio, with all the snow and cold. I have assumed the duties of our President, Nancy Brock, who is frolicking in sunny Florida. So until she returns, you are stuck with me. You have probably noticed some changes in the program schedule as it appears in our Membership Booklet. These have been necessary because of unforeseen changes in certain speakers' schedules. Your Board has provided speakers to replace those who were unable to commit to their original dates. We will keep you informed if any other changes are necessary. On Friday, March 5, we will have a lock-in at the Library. The Library closes at 1 p.m., but we will man the front doors from 5 to 5:30 to admit HGSG Members with their Potluck offerings. It will be a fine time both to socialize during dinner and to get caught up on your MARCH 2010 research. Sign-up sheets are in the Archives. I suggest you write down what you plan to look for so you stay on track. The research time goes by quickly. Another occasion to research will be Saturday, March 13, when we will car-pool to the Akron Library. This is an opportunity to use their great resources. They have much information on Summit County including vital records and an Obituary Index from the Beacon Journal, and much material beyond Ohio. You will also need to sign up for this trip. One other research opportunity to keep in mind is the Field Trip to the Allen County Library in Fort Wayne, IN scheduled for May 20-22. We will notify you of final arrangements. Taking advantage of all the chances to research should move your family history well along. Just remember to mark your calendar. Jack Bowers, Vice-‐President The HGSG Treasurer's Report Acting Treasurer Jack Bowers reports a balance of $1,000.88 in the bank account which reflects publication sales. Your dues are used for speaker fees and to mail our newsletter to members without computers. 2 TV GENEALOGY PROGRAM At 8:00 p.m. on March 5, a television series on tracing ancestors will begin, based on a hugely popular series aired by the BBC in Great Britain. It is called "Who Do You Think You Are?" and will run every Friday night on NBC. The notice does not indicate for how long. Pat Oxley, President, Federation of Genealogical Societies said, “this will do for genealogy what Roots did for it in the late 1970s." Unfortunately, this is the evening of our Lock-in at the Library. Maybe we can have the best of both worlds and see it in the Library. NEW FAMILY SEARCH I had been hearing references to a new program for genealogy research that the LDS Church has been working on for years. At long last I heard that it had been released, but I got a surprise when I talked with someone at the Tallmadge Branch Library to ask when we would be getting it. To my astonishment, she said it is for the exclusive use of Church members. They have shared so much with the public that I came to expect it would be for all of us. Now you, too are informed. [Editor] HUDSON GREEN MARCH 2010 Toilet Paper Metaphor for the Elapse of Time Since the Big Bang Each sheet of 1000 sheet roll equals 1000 years. One roll equals 1 Million Years Age of universe! ! ! 14 billion years! ! 14 million rolls Age of earth! ! ! ! 4.5 billion years! ! 4.5 million rolls Single-celled organisms! ! 550 million years! ! 550,000 rolls Plants on land! ! ! 400 million years! ! 400,000 rolls Dinosaurs! ! ! ! 230-65 million years! ! 230,000-65,000 rolls Hominids! ! ! ! 3-4 million! ! 3-4 rolls Homo sapiens! ! ! 195,000 years! ! 195 sheets Recorded history ! ! ! 10,000 years!! ! 10 sheets Moses!! ! ! ! 4,000 years! ! ! 4 sheets David, Homer! ! ! 3,000 years! ! ! 3 sheets Christ, Caesar! ! ! 2,000 year! ! ! 2 sheets William the Conqueror! ! 1,000 years! ! ! 1 sheet Copernicus, Galileo!! ! 500 years! ! ! ½ sheet Darwin! ! 150 years! ! ! 1/6 sheet ! 100 years! ! ! 1/10 sheet ! ! Einstein, Bohr et al! ! ! Next time you hear someone say they have traced their genealogy back to Adam and Eve, show them this. It was given to me by Carol Donley, Ph.D., who is a Professor at Hiram College. It was developed by Hiram’s Prof. of Biology Bill Laughner, Ph.D. as a teaching tool. [E.M.Thomas] SNOWBOUND! Our member Will Else presented what those attending reported as an excellent program on Agricultural Censuses on Saturday, February 6th to HGSG, but only four people were able to hear it. driveways. The rest of us couldn't get out of our We're hoping Will is able to repeat his talk in gentler weather. We will inform members in advance if he can schedule it. 3 HUDSON GREEN MARCH 2010 MY VISIT TO PEAR TREE COTTAGE NEATH ABBY, GLAMORGAN, WALES by John H. Franklin, Jr. 2. Great Grandfather John Henry Rees with his father John Rees (seated) and John Henry’s sister Jennie Rees in front of Pear Tree Cottage about 1905, when he returned to Wales to visit his father. 1. This is a photograph of where my Great-Grandfather John Henry Rees was born on 8 july1866, at PearTree Cottage, Neath Abby, Glamorgan, Wales. This photo of Pear Tree Cottage was taken before 1883, which my Great Grandfather John Henry Rees brought with him folded up in his wallet when he came to America in 1883. The photo was passed down to my Grandmother Florence Reese Franklin who placed it in a picture frame, and later to my father John Howard Franklin, Sr., and then to me. 3. In the summer of 1966, my family took a trip to Europe and visited the Pear Tree Cottage. From left to right my sister Susan H. Franklin, then a daughter of John Rees, and seated is her husband, “The Butcher.” When we first arrived, he thought that I was a tax collector (in a suit and tie) and was ready to chase me away. He finally understood who I was. 5. In April of 2002, Betty and I travelled to England. We looked for Pear Tree Cottage, but found that it had been demolished. The old couple (in #3) had died, the house had deteriorated, and the retaining wall behind the house had collapsed with the roadway falling into the house. The school next door was expanding, so the school purchased the property and turned it into a playground (shown below). 4. My father in front of Pear Tree Cottage in the summer of 1966 when my family visited the area. 6. April 2002 - In front of the school playground where Pear Tree Cottage once stood. Beside me is a local fellow who showed Betty and me around. 4 HUDSON GREEN MARCH 2010 INDEX TO THE HUDSON GREEN VOLUME 20: 2009 By Ted M. Minier NAME Allread, Jean D. Averill, Seward Ball, Marilyn Beal, D. Beam, Sherry Bowers, Jack Bowman, John Bowser, Pamela Brock, Nancy Burbridge, Josephine May Burke, John Caccamo, James F. Cameron, W.M. Campbell, Mrs. E.F. Campe, Wilbur Capri, N.L. Carruth, H.N. Carson, R.G. Case, Nelson Chamberlain, L.D. Chapman, J. Chro, Francis Clark, David Souders Coleman, F.A. Cooper, A.J. Cooper, Harry Corbus, F. Corbusier, J.W. Darling, H.M. Daugherty, Dr. C. Mason Denman, Mrs. G.P. Dittrick, a.H. Dodds, J.F. Doncaster, B. Doubrava, Carl Dowds, Mac Drayer, O.F. Drosser, P.L. Dudash, Alan Edwards, William Else, Willis I. Ferguson, Connie . Fetzer, Richard L. Franklin, Beatrice Jane Franklin, Betty Franklin, John H. Jr. Frazier, Ian Gray, H.H. Grimm, G.H. Hagenbaugh, Emma Issue No. NAME 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 1 1 3, 4 2 4 1 1, 2, 3, 4 1 1 1, 2, 3, 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 1 4 3 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 1 3 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 4 2 1, 2, 3, 4 1, 2, 3, 4 1 4 2 1 Hagenbaugh, M. Henderson, J. Neil Hawk, M. Heckwelder, John Honoddle, J. Hus, John Jackson, Andrew Jamieson, Muriel Lewis, Grace Lusk, M.A. Lynch, Dan Marble, Roger Mayer, Gwen McEachern, Alison McEachern, Andrew McEachern, Catherine McEachern, Charles A. McEachern, Duncan McEachern, Harry McEachern, Mary Minier, Ted M. Morehouse, Paul Nichols, O.P. Painting, Trudy Porter, Judy Powell, Kimberly Preston, G.T. Reed, Robert Roekle, C.W Ruckle, A.T. Ruckle, G.W. Sackett, Charlie Savant, Marilyn Vos Satava, Richard Seymour, J.H. Sindelar, Ann Soblosky, Helen Smith, Dorothy Soles, Lyman Sparhawk, H.A. Sprague, H. Sprague, J. Thomas, D.E. Thomas, Elsie M. Tibbens, Nina Whitehill Treat, D.B. Turk, Cynthia Upson, D.A. Upson, H.C. Upton, Wm. 5 Issue No. 1 1, 2, 3, 4 1 3 1 3 1 1 1, 2 2 4 2 1, 2, 3, 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 2, 3, 4 2 2 1, 2, 3 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 2, 3, 4 2 4 4 4 4 1 1 1 1 1, 2, 3, 4 1 1 2 1 1 1 HUDSON GREEN NAME MARCH 2010 Von Zinzendorf, Nicholas Ludwig Waite, Cole Warren, Beverley Joan Washington, George Whitehill, David Charles Zeisberger, David Issue No. 3 1, 2, 3, 4 1 1 1 3 Acquisitions to the Archives Gwendolyn Mayer The Settlers of Loverly & Miller County, Arkansas Territory 1820-1830 Noble Families of Portugal-Abreu List of Freemen of Mass. 1630-1691 Blacksnake’s Path-The True Adventurers of William Wells The Portuguese Making of America The Hocking Valley Railroad Early Settlers of Southern Maryland Vols. 6, 9, 10 On Her Majesty’s Service –Royal Honours & Recognition in Canada Peoples of the River Valleys-The Odyssey of the Delaware Indians Orderly Books of the Three Battalions of Loyalists WE REMEMBER WITH AFFECTION AND ESTEEM OUR FOUNDING MEMBERS Seward and Mary Averill James Caccamo Connie Ferguson J. Neil Henderson all of whom did so much for Hudson Genealogical Study Group. HUDSON GENEALOGICAL STUDY GROUP Membership Information for 2009-2010 (Please Print) Name: __________________________________________________ Maiden Name:______________________ Address: ___________________________________________________________________________________ City:_____________________________ State: _________________ Zip (+4 if known): ____________-______ Current Email address:____________________________________Telephone: (______) ______-___________ Genealogy Software utilized:___________________________________________________________________ Surnames you are researching:_________________________________________________________________ Geographic area of interest:__________________________________________________________________________ New member _____ Couple membership _____ Renewing member _____ OGS member _____ Programs you would like to hear in the future:___________________________________________________ The membership year runs from September 1 to August 31 the following year. Renewing members please complete and include this form yearly with your check to insure accurate information for our membership booklet. HGSG dues are $15 per year (or any portion of the year) for both couples and individuals. Send this form and your check for payment to: Hudson Genealogical Study Group 96 Library Street Hudson, Ohio 44236-5122 6 Hudson Genealogical Study Group Publications #1 The 1860 Mortality Schedule for Summit County, Ohio. Complete listing of Summit County, Ohio residents listed in the Federal Mortality Schedule conducted in June, 1860. 4 pp. $5.50. #2 Doncaster Funeral Home, Hudson, Ohio: December 31, 1903-April 7, 1910. Includes all information from Book 1 of the Doncaster Funeral Home Records. 23 pp. $9.00. #3 Hudson, Ohio Deaths: 1868-1908. Alphabetical listing of deaths in Hudson, Summit County, Ohio from 1868 through 1908 extracted from the microfilm of the Index to Probate Records of Wills, Deaths, and Births on file at the Hudson Library and Historical Society. It includes those listed as having died in Hudson, been born in Hudson and died in Ohio, and those with no indication of place of death as well as deaths at the Summit County Infirmary. 25 pp. $9.50. #4 St. Mary's Cemetery, Hudson (Summit County) Ohio--1858 through 14 May 1988. Information from Sexton's Records and a lot-by-lot survey, with surname index. 26 pp. $9.50. #5. Illustrated Summit County, Ohio Atlas, 1891. Centennial anniversary reprint with an every name index of this classic illustrated atlas. Oversized, over 200 pp. $90.00 plus $4.50 postage and handling. Fewer than 10 copies remain of this limited edition. Copies of individual pages also available at $5.00 per page. State page(s) desired. #6 Index to Historical Reminiscences of Summit County by Gen. Lucius V. Bierce, 1854. An every-name index to Summit County's first county history compiled by Connie S. Ferguson. 5 pp. $5.50. #7. Reprint of William B. Doyle's Centennial History of Summit County, Ohio and Representative Citizens, 1908, with a complete, new index compiled by James and Briana Caccamo. 1,186 pp. $68.50 plus $5.00 postage and handling. #8 Transcription and Index of 1920 Federal Population Census, Summit County, Ohio for Hudson Village and Hudson Township compiled by members of HGSG. 88 pp. $17.50. #9 Inscriptions and Index to Markillie Cemetery, Hudson, Ohio (Summit County) compiled by members of HGSG. 84 pp. plus maps. $17.50. #10 Inscriptions and Index to Locust Grove Cemetery, Twinsburg, Ohio compiled by Jeffrey Alan Mills. 68 pp. $17.50. #11 Inscriptions and Index to Maplelawn Cemetery, Stow, Ohio (Summit County) compiled by members of HGSG $17.50 #12 Index to Illustrated Summit County, Ohio Atlas, 1891. Compiled by Connie S. Ferguson, CGRS, 50 pp. $10.50 #13 Index to “Doyle’s” 1908 Centennial History of Summit County, Ohio and Representative Citizens, compiled by James and Briana Caccamo. 71 pp. $14.50. #14 1870 Portage County, Ohio Federal Population Census; An Every Name Index. Compiled by members of HGSG, 282 pp. $39.50 #15 Index to Olin’s Akron and Environs. Edited and compiled by James F. Caccamo, 40 pp. $15.00 #16 Inscriptions and Index to Stow Cemetery, Stow, Ohio (Summit County) compiled by members of HGSG, $32.00 #17 Doncaster Funeral Home, Hudson, Ohio: April 8, 1910 - March 22, 1922. Includes all information from Book 2 of the Doncaster Funeral Home Records. Compiled by Gwendolyn E. Mayer. 47 pp. includes index. $15.50 #18 Information About People Who Served in W.W. II from Hudson, Ohio (Summit County). Compiled by Jennifer Rummel. Extractions of military and genealogical information submitted to the Hudson Library & Historical Society. 155 pp. includes index. $24.50 #19 Inscriptions and Index to Fairview Cemetery, Boston Heights, Ohio (Summit County) compiled by members of HGSG, 64 pp includes index. $15.50 #20 #20 Index to the 1900 Federal Population Census of Summit County, Ohio; A Head of Household Index. Compiled by members of HGSG, 209 pp. $29.50 #21 Index to Portrait and Biographical Record of Portage and Summit Counties, Compiled by members of HGSG, 69 pp $17.50 #22 Mayors’ Court Records of Hudson, Summit County Ohio, Compiled by members of HGSG, 18pp $9.50 #23 Index to Summit County, Ohio Grantee./Grantor Land Records 1795-1850 Compiled by members of HGSG, 368 pp $32.00 All publications are postpaid. Ohio residents should add sales tax for all publications. Please enclose payment with your order payable to Hudson Genealogical Study Group. PUBLICATIONS ORDER FORM Please enter my order for the following publication(s): No. of Copies Number and Name of Publication Price Total ____________ _________________________________________________________________________ $_____________ $___________ ____________ _________________________________________________________________________ ___________ _____________ Name: __________________________________________________________ Ohio Sales Tax ____________ Address: ________________________________________________________ Postage & Handling& Handling for #5 & #7____________ _______________________________________________________________________ Total Order Mail this with your check to: Hudson Genealogical Study Group, Hudson 7 Library & Historical Society, Dept. G, 96 Library Street, Hudson, OH 44236-2947 $____________ Hudson Genealogical Study Group Hudson Library & Historical Society Dept. G 96 Library Street Hudson, OH 44236-5122 Annual Meeting Next Meetings We urge your attendance at our Annual Meeting at QUARTERLY 9:30 a.m. on JuneMEETING 6th at the Hudson Library. We have several important issues to discuss and plan for next year. Please share your ideas with us for programs and speakers. If you do any genealogy research this summer, please share your experiences with us by writing an Meeting article for the fall The Quarterly this issue ofmonth The Green. will take the form of the Lockin at the Library. We hope many Archivist Gwen Mayer is this already working members will attend pleasant andon events and programs for the Centennial Anniversary sometimes profitable event. celebration of the Hudson Library and Historical Society. NEXT MEETINGS On June 6, at 9:30 a.m., our speaker for the Annual of HGSG will at beLibrary Roger Marble. MarchMeeting 5- 5 p.m. Lock-in His topic: "E-Bay for Genealogists." Roger needs Potluck no introduction; he has brought us a number of excellent messages and is always March 13-10 a.m. Field Tripa delight to hear. We hope you plan to attend. Akron Library April 3-10 a.m. April 17-10 a.m. 8 8 Brick Walls-Member Assistance Female Ancestors Mary Hughes
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