RootsWeb Review: RootsWeb's Weekly E-zine 25 April 2007, Vol. 10, No. 17 (c) 1998-2007 RootsWeb.com, Inc. http://www.rootsweb.com/ * * * Having trouble reading this newsletter? The online version is available at: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/review/2007/0425.txt * * * ROOTSWEB HELPDESK: Check here for site maintenance announcements: http://helpdesk.rootsweb.com/ * * * ROOTSWEB NEWSROOM: Check here for the latest RootsWeb news: http://blogs.rootsweb.com/newsroom/ * * * ROOTSWEB STORE: Check here for the latest in genealogy books, software, photos, and more: http://www.therootswebstore.com/ * * * ROOTSWEB REVIEW ARCHIVES: Check here for previous editions: http://e-zine.rootsweb.com/ ============================================================== IN THIS ISSUE: 1. Editor's Desk: News and Notes 1a. New Genealogy Centre in Aberdeenshire, Scotland 1b. Queensland, Australia: Birth, Marriage, and Death Records 1c. Indiana Genealogical Society Has a New Blog 1d. Book Notices (2) 1e. Using RootsWeb: The New Archives Search Engine 2. Connecting Through RootsWeb: A Clue from the RootsWeb Review 3. Bottomless Mailbag: Number Lock "On" Other Shortcuts for Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents on a Mac Preserved Was Not the Only One with a Fishy Name You Don't Think the Pilgrims Were "Stuffy?" Changes in Australian Citizenship Law 4. New at RootsWeb 4a. New User-contributed Databases 4b. New/Updated Freepages and Homepages by Individuals 4c. New/Updated Freepages and Homepages by Counties, States, and Genealogical/Historical Societies 4d. New Mailing Lists 5. Humor/Humour 6. Subscriptions, Submissions, Advertising, Reprints ============================================================== IN THIS ISSUE: 1. Editor's Desk: News and Notes 1a. New Genealogy Centre in Aberdeenshire, Scotland A new genealogy centre is opening in Peterhead, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, to be hosted in the Arbuthnot Museum. It will hold tax records dating to the 1690s, burial records dating from 1841, and registrars' birth, marriage, and death records dating from 1855. An article on the new centre can be read at: http://www.buchanie.co.uk/archived/2007/week_16/news/genealogy.asp 1b. Queensland, Australia: Birth, Marriage, and Death Records The Department of Justice and Attorney General of Queensland--the most populous state of Australia--recently put birth, marriage, and death records from 1829-1914 online at: http://www.justice.qld.gov.au/bdm/IndexSearch.htm 1c. Indiana Genealogical Society Has a New Blog The Indiana Genealogical Society now has a blog. The blog is regularly updated with items of interest to all those involved in Indiana genealogy, including the latest queries and updates for the Indiana Marriage Indexing Project. The blog is located at: http://indgensoc.blogspot.com 1d. Book Notices (2) SHELLABARGER FAMILY AND ALLIED LINES By Carmen Miesen Bussard This is the author's second Shellabarger book and includes research on additional families from Switzerland, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Iowa. Surnames include BAKER, BAR, BEAR, BEARD, BEATH, BIERMAN, BILLOW, BROOKHART, BROWNING, COZAD, CHAPMAN, DRUMMOND, ESTLE, ELDER, HIDLEBAUGH, HULL, MEEKER, MILLER, SERVAIS, SHELLER, SMITH, THOMPSON, UTTER, WINGET, and ZOLLER. The book is hardcover, 9" x 11", 660 acid-free pages, and includes an index. The price is $67.00, including shipping and handling. Order from: Carmen A. Bussard 3805 S. W. Tommy Armour Lane Redmond OR 97756 or cedartre@aol.com Subject: Shellabarger Book * * * JEX FAMILY HISTORY Compiled by Ray H. and Patricia Banks This book was compiled in 2004 for the JEX family reunion. It has biographies, pictures, and genealogy information on William JEX and Eliza GOODSON, who came to Utah in 1854 from Norfolk, England. It also includes information on William's cousin, Moses JEX, and Susan Maria SMITH, who came to Utah in 1890. The second part of the book covers their ancestors, including pictures of the churches they attended in England. Surnames included are JEX, GOODSON, SMITH, CUBITT, HARRIS, WARD, HASE, BOWES, TRAXON, MADDLE, POLL, BOAST, WALKER, STOLIDAY, SCOWTON, COLE, WHITWOOD, STEWARD, and KNIGHT of Norfolk, and CHAPPLE and KNIGHT of Essex, England. The book has 585 pages and is hardbound with an imitation leather cover. It includes an index. The cost is $40, including shipping. Order from: Ray H. Banks 966 South 1100 East Spanish Fork, UT 84660 or banksrp@yahoo.com 1e. Using RootsWeb: THE NEW ARCHIVES SEARCH ENGINE By Joan Young joan@volunteer.rootsweb.com Until recently, if you wanted to search the archives of a RootsWeb mailing list from within RootsWeb, you had to search one list at a time and search year by year for keywords or surnames of interest. This worked just fine if you knew you were looking for ROBINSONs on the ROBINSON mailing list, for example, although searching year by year could become cumbersome at times, especially if you were not sure which list you wanted to search--or if you preferred to search all lists. RootsWeb has retired the veteran ISearch or Interactive Search engine and unveiled a spiffy new search engine. It is able to search the nearly 31,000,000 messages posted to all RootsWeb mailing lists over their entire history--all at one time. An easy and convenient way to access the new Archives search engine is to click on the Mailing List tab in the RootsWeb masthead on any RootsWeb page (you will be taken to a page with a search box labeled "Search the mailing list archives") or go directly to: http://lists.rootsweb.com/ The new Archives search engine can also be accessed by clicking the "Archives Search" link under the Mailing List heading on the RootsWeb home page: http://www.rootsweb.com/ And finally, the new search feature is linked from the main Archiver page under the link "Search all of the archiver listings." This search engine uses the same Archiver database that has been used for quite some time to browse through the list messages subject by subject and month by month: http://archiver.rootsweb.com/ To perform a simple search of the full text of all lists for all time periods, enter keywords or surnames in the Keywords field on the search page. Matches to your search criteria are returned in order of relevancy. AND, NOT, and EXACT PHRASE SEARCHES Archives searches understand the commands AND and NOT. For example, you can search for John AND ROBINSON or ROBINSON NOT John. The former would be a search for a complete match of the words John and ROBINSON within the message, and the latter would be a search for messages that include ROBINSON but exclude the word John in the text. The searches are not case sensitive. Archives searches also understand exact phrase matches, which are shown within quotation marks, such as "John ROBINSON". The difference between using an exact phrase search with quotes and using the command AND is that with an exact phrase search only exact matches to John ROBINSON are returned. If you enter John AND ROBINSON, the search engine will return hits where both words appear somewhere in the text being searched, but not necessarily together as part of the same name. WILDCARD SEARCHES Wildcard searches always require a bit of practice and experimentation when first using a new search engine. The "*" and "?" wildcards may be used with the Archives search engine with the * (asterisk) representing zero or more missing or unknown characters and the ? (question mark) representing a single missing or unknown character. The wildcards are intended for use anywhere within the keywords or surnames, but the catch is that they will only work in situations where there are not too many possibilities to be searched. For instance, if you are looking for a surname that ends in "ONES" but you don't know how many leading characters are missing or unknown, you will find that searching for "*ONES" results in an error message because there are too many possibilities for the search engine to check. However, searching for "?ONES" does yield results for surnames where one leading character is followed by "ONES." Trial and error is the best method of finding what works and what doesn't. The question mark symbol can be used more than once in a keyword or surname, but in each case it only represents one missing character. For instance, a search for ROB??SON produces hits for ROBERSON, ROBINSON, and ROBARSON, but will not find ROBERTSON since there are three missing characters in that name. A search for ROB*SON will find all spellings where any number of missing characters are matched. ADVANCED SEARCHES In addition to the simple searches in Archives search, there is an Advanced tab with more refined search options. Specific fields may be searched using the Advanced capabilities. Searching with the BODY field will return matches from both the message body and the subject line. Searching with the SUBJECT field will return results that match the subject line of the original message. The FROM field may be used to search for posts made from a specific e- mail address. For example, you may wish to search for all posts you have made to the lists. Or you may wish to search for messages posted by a cousin who has listed information on various lists pertaining to your mutual family history. The LIST field is for narrowing down your searches to posts made to a specific list, and the DATE field is for limiting the results to posts made within a specific date range, in the format dd mmm yyyy or: 10 Jan 2006. By using the LIST and DATE fields together you can duplicate the old listsearch functionality; that is, you can search a single list and a single year. Just enter a list name into the LIST field and a year into the DATE field. Or, if you want, narrow your search further by entering a specific month and year in the DATE field: Jan 2006, or even a specific day by entering: 10 Jan 2006. You can use one or more of the fields in combination when entering search terms in the Advanced search feature. For instance, if you want to search for posts you made to the SMITH surname list in January 2006, enter your e-mail address in the FROM field, SMITH in the LIST field, and Jan 2006 in the DATE field. RootsWeb mailing lists have always provided a huge amount of information, but in the past the trick was locating the information you needed. Now, through proper use of the new Archives search engine, the information is easily accessible and at your fingertips. * * * * * * * * * * Advertisements * * * * * * * * * * REQUEST A SEARCH FROM PROFESSIONAL GENEALOGISTS IN ENGLAND OR SCOTLAND BRITISH ANCESTORS will search the records of your English and Scottish ancestors stored in archives throughout England and Scotland, most of which are unavailable on the Internet. Visit http://www.britishancestors.com/ For help from professional genealogists in finding ancestors from the U.S.A., Canada, Australia, or Europe, visit http://www.ancestorseekers.com/research/rwr/ Or join us 24-29 JUNE for our EIGHTH SALT LAKE CITY RESEARCH TRIP--The ideal genealogy vacation! * * * * * * * * * * End of Advertisements * * * * * * * 2. Connecting Through RootsWeb: A Clue from the RootsWeb Review By Sandi McGinnis We have been interested in reading the comments concerning the name Preserved FISH in Volume 10, issues #15 and #16 of the Review, because both my husband and I descend from FISH families who lived in Rhode Island in the 1600s. We recognized the names of Preserved FISH's parents, David and Jemimah (TALLMAN) FISH, as being the parents of Robert FISH from my husband's line. However, before reading these issues of the Review we did not know the names of Robert's siblings. From reading the Review we learned that his brother's name was Preserved FISH and that he had sisters named Ruth and Patience FISH. After reading these comments in the Review, I looked up Jemima TALLMAN in WorldConnect and found some great information uploaded by Richard Tallman. His information showed that David and Jemima (TALLMAN) FISH had sixteen children, including Preserved, Robert (my husband's line), Ruth, and Patience. We hadn't known the names of any of these children before. He also had detailed information on Robert's descendants. It is all well-documented with sources and dates that match our records. By the way, I descend from the other Preserved FISH mentioned in the articles--Preserved FISH, son of Thomas and Grizzle (STRANGE) FISH. His wife was named Ruth (COOKE) FISH. Now we know that we both have a Preserved FISH in our lines, although mine is a direct link and my husband's is indirect. Thanks for the tip-off in the Review and thanks, Richard, for the great information in WorldConnect. To read the previous comments on Preserved FISH, visit: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/review/2007/0411.txt http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/review/2007/0418.txt 3. BOTTOMLESS MAILBAG [Editor's note: The opinions expressed herein are those of the authors and are not necessarily those of the editor or of RootsWeb.com.] ------------------------------------------------------------- Number Lock "On" By R.J. Pershell St. Clair Shores, Michigan I enjoyed Mary Harrell-Sesniak's article from last week titled "Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents: Using Character Codes," and I use ALT key codes for many things almost daily. I just wished to mention that the keyboard number lock must be "ON" for the key code to work. To do this, press the "Num Lock" button in the number keypad. Usually a green light appears on the keyboard if it is on. To read "Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents: Using Character Codes," visit: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/review/2007/0418.txt * * * Other Shortcuts for Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents By Pamela A. Tremé ptreme@AOL.com Land O'Lakes, Florida In reference to "Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents: Using Character Codes" by Mary Harrell-Sesniak, in last week's Review, there is an additional shortcut for Microsoft Word users. I know because my last name is Tremé. When you are typing, if you hold down the Ctrl key, type a single quotation mark, and then type a vowel, Word adds the accented letter. The combinations are: Ctrl + ' + a = á; Ctrl + ' + = é; etc. The single quotation mark, or apostrophe mark, is on the same key as the double quotation mark. Further, if you display the Symbols screen and look at the bottom of the screen, you will see shortcut keys listed for commonly used combinations. These shortcut keys are frequently easier to remember than number combinations. (Hint: Select the "Insert" menu and then "Symbol." In the pop-up box that appears, select "normal text" in the "Font" field and "Basic Latin" in the "Subset" field.) Another option in Microsoft Word is to type the name once with all of the umlauts, acutes, and accents necessary, and add it as an automatic correction. For example, when I type Pam, Word corrects it automatically to Pamela A. Tremé, with the accent and all. If I don't want the automatic correction I press Ctrl + Z to remove it. (Hint: Type "create or change automatic corrections" in Help to learn how to add an automatic correction.) To read "Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents: Using Character Codes," visit: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/review/2007/0418.txt [Editor's Note: The accents in this comment will not appear correctly in all e-mails.] * * * Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents on a Mac By Woody Thomas Naples, New York In last week's article, "Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents: Using Character Codes," it was written: "If using a Macintosh operating system, you can access a character palette in Finder by clicking 'Edit' on the main menu, then 'Special Characters.' You can copy and paste characters from the palette." In my opinion, there is a much easier way to get many of these symbols on a Mac. There is a feature called Key Caps on some Macs and Keyboard Viewer on newer Macs. These features allow you to use the Option key to get many symbols very simply. For example, to get é, you hold down the Option key and type e, then release the Option key and type e again. To get á, you hold down the Option key and type e, then release the Option key and type a. For (c), hold the Option key and type g. For £, hold the Option key and type 3. For ü, hold the Option key and type u, then release the Option key and type u again. To find the locations of these accents and symbols on the keyboard, open the Keyboard Viewer and hold the Option key. Holding Option and Shift gives you some other choices. To see the Keyboard Viewer choose "Show Keyboard Viewer" from the Input menu on the right side of the menu bar. The Input menu is a little flag icon. To read "Umlauts, Acutes, and Accents: Using Character Codes," visit: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/review/2007/0418.txt [Editor's Note: The accents in this comment will not appear correctly in all e-mails.] * * * Preserved Was Not the Only One with a Fishy Name By Helen Hills Regarding the discussion about the name Preserved FISH that has been going on in the Review, I have some comments. The original Preserved FISH was my husband's seventh great-grandfather (Portsmouth, Rhode Island, 1679-1745). What no one has mentioned so far is that his wife was Ruth COOK, so she became Ruth COOK FISH. His mother was Grizzel STRANGE, and when she married Preserved's father, Thomas, she became Grizzel STRANGE FISH. I love these little nuggets that turn up when I'm digging into the past. My favorite recently found treasure is a cousin named Constant Barker, born in Dartmouth, Massachusetts, in 1711. I often wonder if the parents were thinking clearly when they put those two common names together to make something so amusing. * * * You Don't Think the Pilgrims Were "Stuffy?" By John Parfitt Ms. Maxwell says in last week's Review that because her relatives named their son Preserved FISH, it "Goes to show they weren't all the stuffy Pilgrim types. Some of them had a sense of humor." And the editor said, "What a name to pass on." I didn't write before because I can't prove it by direct reference, but I think the name shows that they were precisely "stuffy Pilgrim types" who would have found "Preserved" anything but humorous. On page 119 of the book "Names," the author, Basil Cottle, says that, "Puritan humility and contempt for the flesh had condemned sweet saints' names in the 1600s and substituted for them such ranting as Helpless, Flee- Fornication, Ashes, Continent." I believe that Preserved is just such a name, presumably given in the hopes that the child would be preserved from temptation. * * * Changes in Australian Citizenship Law By John MacGregor Having just read the latest RootsWeb Review newsletter, the thought struck me that many of your members who are Australian-born or who have Australian ancestry will be interested in sweeping changes to Australian citizenship law that are expected to come into effect on 1 July 2007. As well as being a long-time recipient of your newsletter, I am the Australian Coordinator for the Southern Cross Group (SCG), a non- government, non-profit, entirely volunteer-run organisation that carries on advocacy work on behalf of Australian expatriates. For some years we have lobbied the Australian Government to bring about changes to the citizenship law, specifically to allow those who lost their Australian citizenship when they took the nationality of another country to resume their Australian citizenship. The new law reflects our successes in that regard. It also allows the offspring of such people to apply for Australian citizenship. I am appending a portion of our media release of 20 March, which details the changes that will affect former Australian expats and their children. MEDIA RELEASE Australian Citizenship Act 2007 Receives Royal Assent The Southern Cross Group (SCG) today welcomed the news that the Australian Citizenship Act 2007 received Royal Assent on 15 March 2007. The Act was passed by Parliament in Canberra on 1 March, and the provisions impacting those in the Australian diaspora are expected to come into force on 1 July this year. SCG Australian Coordinator John MacGregor said, "Thousands of people in the Australian expatriate community around the globe have been waiting for this legislation for a very long time. We are very pleased that at long last the changes that the SCG has lobbied so hard for over such a long period are finally law, and that people will be able to apply for Australian citizenship under the new provisions from 1 July 2007. This legislation represents a more inclusive approach to Australian citizenship towards the Australian diaspora than anytime previously in Australia's history. . . ." Several thousand elderly Australian war brides who married US servicemen during and after World War II and have lived in the USA since their marriages, acquiring US citizenship in decades past, will benefit from this change. . . . Many children automatically forfeited their Australian citizenship as minors when their parents voluntarily acquired another citizenship, in the period 1949-2002. They will also be able to resume their Australian citizenship from 1 July, regardless of their age now. Those who are 18 or over will have to show good character. The SCG estimates that there are approximately 19,000 such individuals globally. The new Act introduces a resumption mechanism for the first time for individuals who previously had to formally renounce their Australian citizenship under Section 18 of the present law. Approximately 2,000 Australian-born people now living in Malta, among others, will be the beneficiaries of this reform. The average age of this group of persons is 39. Born in Australia post-war to Maltese migrants, they were Australian by birth and Maltese by descent, and returned to live in Malta with their parents while they were still minors. Until early 2000, Maltese law did not allow dual citizenship for adults, and required that these young people formally renounce their Australian citizenship in order to retain their Maltese citizenship in adulthood. Again, good character will be a requirement for resumption of Australian citizenship and applications will be able to be lodged from 1 July. . . . If you or a member of your family will become eligible to apply for Australian citizenship under the changes, or if you are not sure how this new legislation might impact you, please get in touch with the SCG at info@southerncross-group.org. 4. New at RootsWeb 4a. New User-contributed Databases at RootsWeb http://userdb.rootsweb.com/submit/ ------------------------------------------------------------- The following databases have come online recently. They are searchable, but not browseable. Search: To look for specific data or occurrence of text in a file. Browse: To view the entire contents of a file or a group of files. MASSACHUSETTS. Suffolk County. Index to Suffolk County court records, 1630-1894, GRAVES and RUSSELL surnames only. 215 records. Maureen Graves Anderson. http://userdb.rootsweb.com/courtrecords/ 4b. New/Updated Freepages and Homepages by Individuals To Request a Free Web Account: http://accounts.rootsweb.com/ ------------------------------------------------------------- Can your cousins find your website at RootsWeb? Has it ever been mentioned here or do you have a new, updated, or substantially revised website at RootsWeb (it will have "freepages" or "homepages" in the URL)? Send the URL, the title of the website, the name of the author, and a BRIEF description of the site, including major surnames, to: Editor-RWR@rootsweb.com * * * If your genealogical or historical related site is located somewhere other than at RootsWeb.com, you can add the link here: http://resources.rootsweb.com/~rootslink/addlink.html * * * Index to Vital Records of Nantucket, Massachusetts, to the year 1850. By Jane Devlin. Includes many surnames native to Nantucket, such as COFFIN, STARBUCK, HUSSEY, GREENLEAF, MACY, FOLGER, SHATTUCK, GARDNER, PADDACK (PADDOCK), and others. http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~jdevlin/ma/0- nantucket_index.htm 4c. New/Updated Freepages and Homepages by Counties, States, and Genealogical/Historical Societies To Request a Free Web Account: http://accounts.rootsweb.com/ ------------------------------------------------------------- Some of these Web pages might not yet be accessible. They are created by volunteers, so if one that interests you isn't up yet, please check again in a few days or next week. http://www.rootsweb.com/~xxxxxx[accountname] * * * Note that the ~[tilde] before the Web account name is required. For example, the Redwood County Historical Society (Minnesota) website is at: http://www.rootsweb.com/~mnrchs/ * * * USD = United States Daughters of 1812 DAR = Daughters of the American Revolution U.S.A. migamusd -- General Alexander Macomb (Michigan) Chapter USD mnrchs -- Redwood County Historical Society (Minnesota) pamcdar -- Mahanatawny (Pennsylvania) Chapter DAR tngdsdar -- General Daniel Smith's Rock Castle (Tennessee) Chapter DAR waafamer -- African American Griots Project (Washington) 4d. New Mailing Lists To Request a New Mailing List: http://resources.rootsweb.com/adopt/ ------------------------------------------------------------- For information and an index to the more than 30,000 RootsWeb-hosted genealogy Mailing Lists and for easy subscribing (joining) options go to: http://lists.rootsweb.com/ NEW SURNAME MAILING LISTS No New Surname Mailing Lists NEW REGIONAL MAILING LISTS No New Regional Mailing Lists NEW ETHNIC AND SPECIAL INTEREST MAILING LISTS No New Ethnic and Special Interest Mailing Lists 5. Humor/Humour The item in last week's Review about Barbara Anderson getting stuck in the cemetery with her mother brought back a repressed memory. In the spring of 1959, as a twenty-one-year-old, first-year elementary school teacher, I went on a visit from Brooklyn, New York, to Washington, D.C., to see relatives and do a little sightseeing. While there I met a young lady who offered to show me some of the area sights. We got to Arlington National Cemetery and wandered around for several hours. When we returned to my car, we found that we could not leave with the car because the chains were up. There were no cell phones in those days. We were able to leave on foot. We called the police for assistance and were told that the Sergeant of the Guard would be contacted. Much to our surprise, he came to release us wearing formal attire (a tuxedo with all the trimmings) from his job at the base officers' club. To read about Barbara getting stuck in a cemetery in last week's Review, visit: http://ftp.rootsweb.com/pub/review/2007/0418.txt --Thanks to Bob Kirschner * * * My sons' orthodontists in Honolulu, Hawaii, were Drs. Hammer and Hook. (That was ten years ago--I assume they're still there.) Here in Santa Rosa, California, the same sons had their wisdom teeth removed by Dr. Chew. --Thanks to Michelle Ule * * * Found a funny or "proper name for the job" in old records, or an amusing entry in census, parish, church, etc. records? Send them to: Editor-RWR@rootsweb.com. We also welcome other humorous genealogy-related submissions. 6. Subscriptions, Submissions, Advertising, Reprints ------------------------------------------------------------- SUBSCRIPTIONS. To manage your e-mail communications (i.e. to subscribe or unsubscribe to this newsletter, or to sign up for others), visit our newsletter management center any time at: http://newsletters.rootsweb.com/ If you use a spam-filtering program, in order to receive the RootsWeb Review please make sure that you're allowing e-mail from: rootswebreview@email.rootsweb.com The RootsWeb Review is a free publication of The Generations Network, Inc., 360 West 4800 North, Provo, UT, 84604 * * * The RootsWeb Review does not publish or answer genealogical queries, and the editor regrets that she is unable to provide any personal research assistance or advice. RootsWeb Review welcomes short (500 words or less) articles, humor, stories, or letters, and reserves the right to edit all submissions. The announcement of books and products is provided as a community service and is not an endorsement in any way. All mail sent to the RootsWeb Review editor is considered to be for publication--send in plain text (please, no attachments) to: Editor-RWR@rootsweb.com and please include your full name and e-mail address in the text. * * * ROOTSWEB REVIEW ADVERTISING CONTACTS. Ad Sales Worldwide: Tami Deleeuw, tdeleeuw@tgn.com * * * REPRINTS. Permission to reprint articles from RootsWeb Review is granted unless specifically stated otherwise, provided: (1) the reprint is used for non-commercial, educational purposes; and (2) the following notice appears at the end of the article: Previously published in RootsWeb Review: 25 April 2007, Vol. 10, No. 17. * * * *