I found two brothers on the 1870 Census on HQ. One is listed as Kempie
(Chas) the other Kennafack (Thom). I have found them / family together
on 1860, 1880, 1900 and other census. I can see Charles' (Chas) image.
Also, when I looked at Charles information the name is clear and it
looks like Kenific not Kempie. When I click on Thomas' (Thom) I am not
seeing him or his family. I tried a few pages before and after w/o luck
( I only have dial up 8>( ). Luckily on the tops of these pages are
numbers. Can some one look at Ancestry and tell me what the number is
on the top of the page showing Thomas Kennafack.
F.Y.I., to find these guys on HQ, I had to do search w/o surname and
forename, but selected state, county, where born at (ireland) and that
limited to a searchable group.
Mike in Ohio
I did notice that the first page number for their area was page 2 --
where's page 1? Maybe Thom is on that page?
Cathy
Wife Catherine Leyden DOB Bet. April 1831 - 1839
Mary DOB October 11, 1856
Ellen DOB Abt. 1860
William DOB February 1864
Catherine DOB Abt. 1866
Thomas DOB Bet. March 1869 - 1871
Bridget DOB April 1872
Margaret Mary DOB Abt. 1874
His brother, Chas, is on re-numbered(?) page 355, which is original(?)
page 14. On HQ it is trying to reference re-numbered(?) page 349 for
Thom, original(?) page 2. Are these "large" numbers on the ancestry
copies? Mean while, I can try more back pages from Chas to see if Thom
is on the ones I did not already try and possibly find that page 1.
Gotta hit that lottery and get me some high speed connection 8>)
TIA (again and again and again....)
Mike in Ohio
Doug
"Michael Kenefick" <kene...@copper.net> wrote in message
news:4401D1F4...@copper.net...
Mike in Ohio
Cathy
Guess that's what I get for not being patient enough for page loading
<grin>.
Cathy
I thought I'd add in here something I just figured out about finding missing
images on Ancestry, like the page one in the above example. I can't believe
I haven't thought to do it before, it's so obvious! I'm ashamed of
myself.... Anyway, for others out there, like myself, who've had a bit of
synapse gap....
We've probably all had times when we've needed a census page that was
missing off of (usually) the beginning or end of an ED/township and had
trouble finding it. It's not so bad in the later years, when all the ED
numbers are listed and you just have to go to the next/previous one and
there's your image. It's tougher when they are sorted by township and you
have to go through all of them, checking page numbers, to try and find the
one next to yours on the microfilm.
That's the way the Thom Kennafack entry was. The link took you to page 2 of
the town of Cedar Lake, Scott County, Minnesota, which was listed as image 1
of 13. You can't just click "previous image" to get to page one. There are
11 other townships in Scott County. They are often in alphabetical order on
the microfilm, but not always. You could select all of them, go to the last
image of each and see if it's page one for Cedar Lake. I've done it before,
but it's annoying, and worse than annoying if you're on dial-up. And in the
case of Kennafack, it would have done no good, because that image turns out
to be completely buried in the Belle Plain Twp. images. It's image 32 of 44
in that bunch.
Anyway, I took a look at the image source in the index and finally the light
came on over my head.
Image Source: Year: 1870; Census Place: Cedar Lake, Scott, Minnesota;
Roll: M593_10; Page: ; Image: 349.
The image number, 349, is an internal number for Ancestry. It never
correlates to any image number that is seen on the viewer by the user. It
indicates where the image is stored on Ancestry's servers, so that the
program can find them.... and it finds it by including that number in the
URL. I just sorted through the usual gibberish in the URL until I found a
"349," changed it to "348," hit enter, and was taken directly to the missing
image.
Easy, right? I can't believe I didn't figure that one out before.
--
Tara Larkin
Remove NO SPAM to reply by email.
So, this isn't an across-the-board thing with the 1870 Federal Census
image filming, and I wonder why? Is it that they started out
double-paging, and then decided to switch because it would make it
harder for people to find someone, or did they start out filming each
page individually and then went to double-paging to save money?
Of course, I'm sure we'll never know that answer <g>.
Cathy
Bob
England and Wales vital records follow a similar pattern
http://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/rectype/vital/freebmd/bmd.aspx
http://www.ancestry.co.uk/search/db.aspx?dbid=8964
eg
Violet Florence G Cousins Violet Elizabeth Cox 1881 Jan-Feb-Mar
Violet Olive Cox Eli Creedy 1881 Jan-Feb-Mar
Robert Cottrell Annie Cox 1881 Apr-May-Jun
Annie Elizabeth Cox Alice Louise Crandley 1881 Apr-May-Jun
Edith Cousins Margaret Robson Coxon 1881 Jul-Aug-Sep
Lilian Augusta Cox John Crago 1881 Oct-Nov-Dec
look at an image
use the arrow buttons
right then left
shorten the url to
http://content.ancestry.co.uk/Browse/view.aspx?dbid=8964&path=1881.Jan-Feb-Mar.C.19
and ålay with the elements
=8964 births =8965 marriages and deaths =8966
&path=1881.Jan-Feb-Mar.C.19
any date 1837 to 1983
months as above .C or any first lette rof a surname .19 page 19
here of 24
much quicker to browse the images directly than search
enjoy
Hugh W