Need username and Password of Ancestry.com

[joew...@my-deja.com]

Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.
THANKS
Cemetery

Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
Before you buy.

[T]

joew...@my-deja.com wrote:

> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.

Luckily, most libraries, family history centers and historical societies
offer plenty of records for free. Why do you want to steal stuff that's
free somewhere else?

[angela garety]

"T" <terrif...@uwm.edu> wrote in message
news:39E739CE...@uwm.edu...

If anyone is willing to release a username and password that they've had to
pay money for I'll have one too. No, on second thoughts I wont bother I'll
just visit the PRO or my local FHC the information is alot more reliable.

ANGELA

[Bill Otten]

joewihit wrote and politely asked (before the masses attacked):

>Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
>for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
>trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
>helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.

> THANKS
> Cemetery

Without the sarcasm issued forth by some of the OTHER posters, who took the
opportunity to label you as a thief, beggar, liar, etc. simply because you
asked for free access to an online service that costs a paltry, nominal fee, I
will offer you MY logon and password. Obviously those people never considered
whether anyone who owned a computer and payed for Internet access, could not
afford the minimal $1.44 per week (about .20 per day) before they replied so
viciously. I did consider this, which is why I'll give you my logon in the
interest of "sharing". If we ALL will share my logon and password, then think
of the collective money we will save! Of course, Ancestry.com will probably
fail to exist, but by then we'll all have the data we need and who cares what
happens to the "other guy"...that shut in who can't travel to get his data, who
paid his dues without complaint. No, in the interest of sharing here then are
my logon and passwords. Feel free to spread them around, share them!
(PS..remember to type them in exactly as shown and use UPPER CASE letters)
logon (WHATAREYOUANIDIOT?)
password (GETREAL)

[m.p.]

On 14 Oct 2000 13:21:51 GMT, botte...@aol.comnospamrs (Bill Otten)
wrote:

>logon (WHATAREYOUANIDIOT?)
>password (GETREAL)

No, he's just another one of those people who thinks he shouldn't have
to pay just because everyone else does - he probably has one of those
illegal boxes to get free cable service too. What the heck, all big
companies deserve to be ripped off, right? They should be offering
their goods and services free...

Yeah, and I bet this guy tells his boss he shouldn't have to work for
his paycheck, either. m.p.

[Sue Murray]

Pay for it, I did.

[Claude Violette]

This is a repeat message. I sent this message before to the group a while
back and got only one response which suggested that I contact:
kent-d-...@rootsweb.com which I did but got no response.

Can anyone give me any information on this question or point me in a direction
where I could find some answers
====================
Hello!

My name is: Claude J: Violette. I live in northern Québec Canada. And like
all the others Violette’s in North America I am a decendent of Charles
Violette who landed in Louisbourg Nova Scotia in 1749 from Rochefort France
aboard the L'Intrepide de Rochefort which was part of a 13 ship convoy. He
was married to Marie David and they originated from the Charentes region
probably the town of Saintes.

I sent in a query to this web site;

<http://www.traceit.com/continue.html >

When I did a search for the name Violette I got a blank. But I remembered that
I had seen the name spelled with no "te" at the end on some of the
genealogical data. So when I searched for the name "Violet" and I got the
following message:

"The Origin of VIOLET
- sample excerpts from the VIOLET history: The very first record of the family
name VIOLET was found in Kent , which is located in England. The VIOLET family
traces their ancestral roots back to Anglo Saxon origin before the year 1100.
From here they branched and migrated, gaining prosperity as a notable family
of England and later other countries. AND Yes, there is a coat of arms
recorded for this family name.”

What I am trying to find out is this; Is the 1100 Violet family in Kent
county in Britain the same family as the Violette family found later in the
province of Charente in France?

Any help or leads on this would be greatly appreciated

Claude J: Violette

[Mike Maxfield]

Caution: The following points are made with liberal use of tounge in
cheek humor.

viol...@citenet.net writes:
>
>I sent in a query to this web site;
>
><http://www.traceit.com/continue.html >

Oh yes. The site which promises to send you the coat of arms for
YOUR family (surname)... more like *A* person or family having the
same surname as yours, and perhaps not even related going back 20
generations. (assuming the surname was even present 20 generations
in the past.)

>When I did a search for the name Violette I got a blank. But I remembered that
>I had seen the name spelled with no "te" at the end on some of the
>genealogical data. So when I searched for the name "Violet" and I got the
>following message:

Since I'm not up on French, I only mention this as unspecific, but if in
that language spoken at the place of origin, the SOUND of the surname can
be phonetically (or even near phonetically) spelled in another manner than
the way you know it to be spelled, you might want to consider the
misspelling a possibility if you find that spelling in the region.

I should have checked Violette when I was over on Babelfish, but if my
guess is correct, it is the French word for the color simulating the color
near purple that some of us call violet, is that correct? I see no reason
why there can't be two such families in the world in different regions of
Europe at the time surnames were handed out, who's cheeks were so rosy
red that they were almost purple and the other townsfolk decided to name
them for that attribute. Just like all the different cooks in the world
who got the name Cook/Koch.

I'm sure you'll find many Cooks in America who's origins were Koch
(pronounced Cook unless you're an ex-mayor of New York) yet to keep
their name pronounced properly they changed the spelling to the English
form Cook in order to keep folks from calling them Kotch. Keeping this
in mind, even if you retained the French spelling Violette, you may come
across Violet ancestries assembled by your distant cousins who used the
name as they knew it after their gg grandparents americanized it.

>"The Origin of VIOLET
>- sample excerpts from the VIOLET history: The very first record of the family
>name VIOLET was found in Kent , which is located in England. The VIOLET family
>traces their ancestral roots back to Anglo Saxon origin before the year 1100.
>From here they branched and migrated, gaining prosperity as a notable family
>of England and later other countries. AND Yes, there is a coat of arms
>recorded for this family name.”

So from this, I am to believe that the entire line of purple cheeked
people originated from a single family in Kent, England? I'd bet some
of my roots trace to them to as my cheeks turn quite purple when out in
the cold for a while.

>What I am trying to find out is this; Is the 1100 Violet family in Kent
>county in Britain the same family as the Violette family found later in the
>province of Charente in France?

England had the family BLACK... Germany had the family Schwartz
England had Young, Germany had Jung
England had Farmer, Germany had Ackerman
England had Carpenter, Germany had Zimmerman...
etc, etc, etc.

It's possible perhaps, as there are Celtic names appearing in
Germany throughout the ages, and people did travel even back then,
but personally, I feel that it's more likely that the name came
from two separate families named for similar attributes.

The following are several attribute surnames (jobs and appearances)
from the same site with their selected place of origin:

The "baker" family name originated in Durham , located in Border
The "becker" family name originated in Augsburg , located in Bavaria.

Keep in mind that the implication is that while people in Durham, England
and in Augsburg, Bavaria named one each of their local families after
their occupation of baker, NOWHERE in either of those countries was
any other family named after the same occupation.

The "cook" family name originated in Essex , located in England. This
The "koch" family name originated in Bavaria , located in Bavaria.

Ditto with the cooks. Only one in England and one in Bavaria. Every
other cook had to chose a name like Second National Cook or perhaps
slicer or dicer... or "Das Mann mit der grosse knife und hot kettle".

The "zimmermann" family name originated in Prussia , located in
The "carpenter" family name originated in Suffolk , located in

And we all know that the name Carpenter dates back before Suffolk. It
is written in the bible... "THE carpenter":

Mark 6:3 Is not this the carpenter, the son of Mary, the brother of James,
and Joses, and of Juda, and Simon? and are not his sisters here with us?

The "ackermann" family name originated in Amsterdam , located in the
The "farmer" family name originated in Essex , located in England.

The very early roots of AgriBiz. Perhaps you can also trace
the DOW family back to one of these lines.

The "black" family name originated in Lincolnshire , located in
The "schwartz" family name originated in Thuringia , located in

And then there was Brown for the second family wanting the surname,
Megablack, grosserschwartz, Tanmann, Schwartzmann and a few other
standbys for those not first to grab the name.

The "little" family name originated in Lanarkshire , located in the
The "kleine" family name originated in Rhineland , located in Germany.
The "small" family name originated in Renfrewshire , located in the
The "pettit" family name originated in Bourgogne , located in France.
The "petit" family name originated in Bourgogne , located in France.
The "wenig" family name originated in Bavaria , located in Bavaria.

Then there was Littleman, Kleinemann, Short, Tiny, Dwarf, and once
those were used up, the small or little combined with another attribute
of the head of household... but those lines didn't probagate too well
as the males of those lines eventually started to suffer from an
inferiority complex.

The "big" family name originated in Essex , located in England. This
The "grosser" family name originated in Bavaria , located in Bavaria.
The "grosse" family name originated in Norfolk , located in England.

One has to wonder why these lines didn't probagate all that well since
logic would dictate that if the smallmen had few offspring due to their
names, then the bigmen would have many. Our indepth research has
uncovered that while the bigmen didn't have an inferiority complex, the
women went running away when they heard their surname.

>Any help or leads on this would be greatly appreciated

Seriously, you probably want to stay away from the English origin
surname (unless you sometime actually find REAL clues pointing you
in that direction) and stick with the french region (no matter what
the spelling.)

Mike Maxfield
[of which one surname origin site says it originates from Machesfield
in Scotland.... whatever.]

--
tw...@io.com

[4m...@my-deja.com]

> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer
genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.

If you wish to obtain passwords in order to retrieve priviledged
information without paying, should instruct their browser to search
for 'illegal' + 'password' + 'hacker' = 'fraudulant' + 'cheat'

[Lee Widner]

Hummmmmmmmmm, why not go 'whole hog' and ask Chrysler for new wheels,
Apple for a new computer, a new cell phone from Nokia, and on & on...

These are business enterprises selling products and services.

Why should they provide their 'goods' to anyone just so they can go and
'do something' free for someone.

It's almost as bad a saying...'get it from the government', it's free!!

I hope this was 'tongue in cheek'! If not, I.....@#$%^&*.

If it's serious, why not hold out your hand or cup or cap on a street
corner and tell them you're trying to 'find your family'. Some of the
softies with no brains will help. Maybe take you only a day or two if
you land on the right street corner. Maybe consider a nice sign which
is really 'eye catching'. Just 'mumble' when spoken to with no clear
sentences. Don't look them in the eye. Sniff a lot.

I see it work all the time.

'sigh'

Lee
=====================================================================

[M E]

SNIP>>>>> Lee Widner) wrote:

> Hummmmmmmmmm, why not go 'whole hog' and ask Chrysler for new wheels,
> Apple for a new computer, a new cell phone from Nokia, and on & on...
>
> These are business enterprises selling products and services.
>
> Why should they provide their 'goods' to anyone just so they can go
and
> 'do something' free for someone.
>
> It's almost as bad a saying...'get it from the government', it's
free!!
>
> I hope this was 'tongue in cheek'! If not, I.....@#$%^&*.

>
> If it's serious, why not hold out your hand or cup or cap on a street
> corner and tell them you're trying to 'find your family'. Some of the
> softies with no brains will help. Maybe take you only a day or two if
> you land on the right street corner. Maybe consider a nice sign which
> is really 'eye catching'. Just 'mumble' when spoken to with no clear
> sentences. Don't look them in the eye. Sniff a lot.
>
> I see it work all the time.
>
> 'sigh'

<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<<

PLEASE NOTE: lwi...@earthlink.net Lee Widner has posted this vitriolic
response about the request for Ancestry.com username and password to me
in error. I am NOT the author of the begging post.

M E

[Christine Sorenson]

Claude Violette <viol...@citenet.net> wrote in message
news:39F04E59...@citenet.net...
."

What I am trying to find out is this; Is the 1100 Violet family in Kent
county in Britain the same family as the Violette family found later in the
province of Charente in France?

I would assume your roots are in France, based on the story you've told.
You might
also try the newsgroup soc. genealogy.french and see what responses you get
there.

Although much of it is in French, there are postings in English. If you need
help
with French, mine is pretty good. The whole white pages for France is online
in case you want to look for other Violettes. I always go in via the
yellowpages
and follow the link to the white pages. The yellowpages are at:
http://www.pagesjaunes.fr I haven't tried looking for French genealogical
information,
since that's not part of my heritage, although that's the second language I
speak.

Christine Sorenson

[Claude Violette]

Hello!

My name is: Claude J: Violette. I live in northern Québec Canada. And like
all the others Violette’s in North America I am a decendent of Charles
Violette who landed in Louisbourg Nova Scotia in 1749 from Rochefort France
aboard the L'Intrepide de Rochefort which was part of a 13 ship convoy. He
was married to Marie David and they originated from the Charentes region
probably the town of Saintes.

I sent in a query to this web site;

<http://www.traceit.com/continue.html >

When I did a search for the name Violette I got a blank. But I remembered that

I had seen the name spelled with no "te" at the end on some of the
genealogical data. So when I searched for the name "Violet" and I got the
following message:

"The Origin of VIOLET

- sample excerpts from the VIOLET history: The very first record of the family
name VIOLET was found in Kent , which is located in England. The VIOLET family
traces their ancestral roots back to Anglo Saxon origin before the year 1100.
From here they branched and migrated, gaining prosperity as a notable family
of England and later other countries. AND Yes, there is a coat of arms
recorded for this family name.”

What I am trying to find out is this; Is the 1100 Violet family in Kent

county in Britain the same family as the Violette family found later in the
province of Charente in France?

Any help or leads on this would be greatly appreciated

Claude J: Violette

[Sheila]

I don't want to damp your enthusiasm, but I have also used that site
(free) - and received exactly the same response, but with the name I
entered. I tried it with another name and again got almost the same answer.
When I put in a German name I got a similar response except the English
places names became German ones.

Maybe it is as they say, but I have to wonder.........
Sheila

Claude Violette wrote in message <39F768C3...@citenet.net>...

[pharmacy.har...@gmail.com]

On Friday, October 13, 2000 at 12:00:00 AM UTC-7, joew...@my-deja.com wrote:
> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.

> THANKS
> Cemetery

>
>
> Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
> Before you buy.

On Friday, October 13, 2000 at 12:00:00 AM UTC-7, joew...@my-deja.com wrote:
> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.

> THANKS
> Cemetery

[mungedaddress]

go to your library.

[curious...@gmail.com]

On Friday, October 13, 2000 at 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, joew...@my-deja.com wrote:
> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.
> THANKS
> Cemetery
>
>
> Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
> Before you buy.

You cold join the Mormons, all of their followers get a free account
N͙Oͭ ͅJ̝̚O̼K̅̿E͔ͯͩ ÀṬ ̺ALL͗̌̂

[hazel...@gmail.com]

On Friday, October 13, 2000 at 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, joew...@my-deja.com wrote:
> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.
> THANKS
> Cemetery
>
>
> Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
> Before you buy.

BUGMENOT.COM is a good one since not everyone can fly between 5 different countries to locate records for your family

[ladi...@gmail.com]

On Friday, October 13, 2000 at 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, joew...@my-deja.com wrote:
> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.
> THANKS
> Cemetery
>
>
> Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
> Before you buy.

hi i dont know if you still need access to ancestry.com but if you do i have a deal for you. i have an account and i am willing to use it to help you out. i love searching people on ancestry and i have run out of people to search because my family tree is done. please let me know if i can help. i would be glad to.

[jim.mc...@btinternet.com]

> >
> >
> > Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
> > Before you buy.
>
> hi i dont know if you still need access to ancestry.com but if you do i have a deal for you. i have an account and i am willing to use it to help you out. i love searching people on ancestry and i have run out of people to search because my family tree is done. please let me know if i can help. i would be glad to.

I could certainly do with help for my family tree. What do you need?

[etienne...@gmail.com]

On Friday, October 13, 2000 at 2:00:00 AM UTC-5, joew...@my-deja.com wrote:
> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.
> THANKS
> Cemetery
>
>

> Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
> Before you buy.

I don't understand why people are being so nasty and sarcastic on here. We may have differing opinions on what is a reasonable price. I think twenty bucks a month is a ripoff for website access. Some people actually can't afford it, jerks. My local library offers it for free, but the library version doesn't allow you access to public family trees or to be able contact any of the people that shared them. For me personally, even if I could afford it, I wouldn't pay just to check out public trees, especially considering the fact that they may not even be related to what I'm looking for. To those that are being nasty to the original poster, you could have just not responded if you were against the idea. Get over yourselves.

[etienne...@gmail.com]

Are you willing to help out someone else? I just want to be able to check out the family trees that are currently available. There's only two family lines I'd like to build up and I have access to everything else through my library. I would be appreciative.

Étienne

[Keith Nuttle]

I don't know where you live but $20 bucks a month is chicken feed.

If you take a trip to visit the library where your ancestors lived you
will pay about $100 per night just for lodging, plus about $30/day for
food, plus ...... You will be lucky to get by for $600 for a several
day stay.

Compared to the cost of gasoline at $2 /gal and 40 miles per gallon that
is 400 miles. I have to drive about 25 to the nearest research library,
that; is about 2 trips per week per month. If you include car up keep
at 0.25/mile that is 80 miles, or in my case 3 trips to that research
library per month. That does not include tolls, and other incidental cost.

When you get to the research library you can not possibly access the
same amount of reference material in a day that you can in an hour on
Ancestry.

So the $20 is nearly approached the point of insignificant compared to
other ways to do your genealogy research.

Pay the money and do your research on your laptop from your favorite
recliner watching Jeopardy on TV

--
2017: The year we lean to play the great game of Euchre

[Charles Ellson]

17 years after :-

On Friday, October 13, 2000 at 2:00:00 AM UTC-5, joew...@my-deja.com
wrote:

---
This email has been checked for viruses by AVG.
http://www.avg.com

[catalpa]

<etienne...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:0a56a0ff-6549-4d96...@googlegroups.com...

I use the library edition at my local library and public family trees are
available.

[lsf...@gmail.com]

See im a little kid and im adopt and i want to know my rwal mom and dad please help me

[catalpa]

<lsf...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:ee2d1bb5-af1e-4b7e...@googlegroups.com...

> See im a little kid and im adopt and i want to know my rwal mom and dad
> please help me

Take a family finder DNA test.

[margare...@gmail.com]

[whitig...@gmail.com]

Good for you, helping others ..
Don't get discouraged ...that's what's wrong with this world rude people who care about themselves.....who don't consider those of us that VOLUNTEER to put the information out there TO HELP OTHERS...I think it's a rip off for them to charge so much for what has been recorded and entered by Volunteers....Good Luck to you and all the other blessed people who are not self centered..

[Keith Nuttle]

As said before the data on Ancestry is all free, you can request it at
the government offices where the event occurred.

I am a volunteer and never expect a dime for the work that I do.
However if I need the services of a member of the organization, I always
pay for those services. If they want or are in a position to donate
those services that is their decisions.

I always pay every store or vendor I use. If they want to donate those
products or services that is their decisions.

Bottom line I can do any thing I like with my time and money. I can not
expect others to donate their services and products to my organization.
IF they don't donate, that does not give me the right to steel their
products or services, regardless of how outrages I think their cost are.

[max2...@student.passaicschools.org]

can i get someones ancestry login plz?!

[Charles Ellson]

On Thu, 16 Nov 2017 10:31:32 -0800 (PST),
max2...@student.passaicschools.org wrote:

>can i get someones ancestry login plz?!
>

Find a library with free access via Ancestry Library Edition.

[lwa...@gmail.com]

Could you help me my name is Cairo Chapman from Albany NY and my mother's name is Tracy C. Williamson from Brooklyn NY thanks

[Steve Hayes]

On Mon, 23 Apr 2018 16:13:26 -0700 (PDT), lwa...@gmail.com wrote:

> Could you help me my name is Cairo Chapman from Albany NY and my mother's name is Tracy C. Williamson from Brooklyn NY thanks

Did she have a usder name and password for Ancestry.com?

Has she lost them?

Why are you asking?


--
Steve Hayes
Web: http://hayesgreene.wordpress.com/
http://hayesgreene.blogspot.com
http://groups.yahoo.com/group/afgen/

[Charles Ellson]

On Wed, 25 Apr 2018 07:22:53 +0200, Steve Hayes
<haye...@telkomsa.net> wrote:

>On Mon, 23 Apr 2018 16:13:26 -0700 (PDT), lwa...@gmail.com wrote:
>
>> Could you help me my name is Cairo Chapman from Albany NY and my mother's name is Tracy C. Williamson from Brooklyn NY thanks
>
>Did she have a usder name and password for Ancestry.com?
>
>Has she lost them?
>
>Why are you asking?
>

The poster only has to go down the road to the local library to get
free use of Ancestry :-
https://www.albanypubliclibrary.org/books-and-more/research-databases/

[Steve Hayes]

On Wed, 25 Apr 2018 18:37:51 +0100, Charles Ellson <ce1...@yahoo.ca>
wrote:

Wish I could do that.

[Charles Ellson]

On Fri, 27 Apr 2018 09:15:02 +0200, Steve Hayes

<haye...@telkomsa.net> wrote:

>On Wed, 25 Apr 2018 18:37:51 +0100, Charles Ellson <ce1...@yahoo.ca>
>wrote:
>
>>On Wed, 25 Apr 2018 07:22:53 +0200, Steve Hayes
>><haye...@telkomsa.net> wrote:
>>
>>>On Mon, 23 Apr 2018 16:13:26 -0700 (PDT), lwa...@gmail.com wrote:
>>>
>>>> Could you help me my name is Cairo Chapman from Albany NY and my mother's name is Tracy C. Williamson from Brooklyn NY thanks
>>>
>>>Did she have a usder name and password for Ancestry.com?
>>>
>>>Has she lost them?
>>>
>>>Why are you asking?
>>>
>>The poster only has to go down the road to the local library to get
>>free use of Ancestry :-
>>https://www.albanypubliclibrary.org/books-and-more/research-databases/
>
>Wish I could do that.
>

Most people in the UK have probably got free access within an hour's
travel. A lot might also not realise the increasing amount of the same
information that can be found online at www.familysearch.org and
elsewhere due to the increasing amount of record office information
converted into online form as well as what can be gleaned from the
restricted form of Ancestry (mainly placenames and dates obscured)
that non-subscribers will encounter.

[sawtoo...@gmail.com]

On Friday, October 13, 2000 at 2:00:00 AM UTC-5, joew...@my-deja.com wrote:
> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.
> THANKS
> Cemetery
>
>
> Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
> Before you buy.

It's been 18 years since this board was started.

[Graeme Wall]

This is not a board, it's a newsgroup.

--
Graeme Wall
This account not read.

[catalpa]

<sawtoo...@gmail.com> wrote in message
news:779078d5-2474-4c8b...@googlegroups.com...

The group alt.genealogy existed in the 1990's. I can find posts from 1996.

[KatieLynn]

If someone would like to share their information, I would be grateful. I have been using the library but it has limited access to the information I am looking for. Just a request.

[Keith Nuttle]

On 2/10/2019 9:57 PM, biddle...@gmail.com wrote:
> On Saturday, October 14, 2000 at 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, Bill Otten wrote:
>> joewihit wrote and politely asked (before the masses attacked):

>>> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
>>> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
>>> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
>>> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.
>>> THANKS
>>> Cemetery
>>

>> Without the sarcasm issued forth by some of the OTHER posters, who took the
>> opportunity to label you as a thief, beggar, liar, etc. simply because you
>> asked for free access to an online service that costs a paltry, nominal fee, I
>> will offer you MY logon and password. Obviously those people never considered
>> whether anyone who owned a computer and payed for Internet access, could not
>> afford the minimal $1.44 per week (about .20 per day) before they replied so
>> viciously. I did consider this, which is why I'll give you my logon in the
>> interest of "sharing". If we ALL will share my logon and password, then think
>> of the collective money we will save! Of course, Ancestry.com will probably
>> fail to exist, but by then we'll all have the data we need and who cares what
>> happens to the "other guy"...that shut in who can't travel to get his data, who
>> paid his dues without complaint. No, in the interest of sharing here then are
>> my logon and passwords. Feel free to spread them around, share them!
>> (PS..remember to type them in exactly as shown and use UPPER CASE letters)
>> logon (WHATAREYOUANIDIOT?)
>> password (GETREAL)
>
> Hello from the future!
>
If the Poster who wants someone to give him their login information is
who he says he is and can offer proof of what he is doing, I suspect
there are many ways he could get real access to Ancestry.

If he is doing what he says he is the organization where he is a
volunteer may pay for the membership to help the people who he doing all
of this volunteer work for.

If he belongs to a club, association, or church who is aware of his
activities, he could asked them to pay for his Ancestry Membership.
400 for the best Ancestry membership would be little money to one of the
above organizations IF the Poster is who he says he is and can prove it.

If he is doing as he says, he possible could get a community
organization like the "Y" to help him.

If he contacted Ancestry itself under the conditions there may be a way
they could help him.

I see many ways he could get the access IF he is doing what he says he
is doing, and not trying to scam people.

However I suspect he is trying to run a scam, as this request appears
every couple of months somewhere
--
2018: The year we learn to play the great game of Euchre

[biddle...@gmail.com]

On Friday, October 13, 2000 at 3:00:00 AM UTC-4, joew...@my-deja.com wrote:
> Does anyone know how I could obtain a premium username and/or password
> for this website: http://www.ancestry.com/ I am a volunteer genealogist
> trying to help people and cannot afford this service on my own. I have
> helped nearly a 100 people find their heritage.
> THANKS
> Cemetery
>
>

> Sent via Deja.com http://www.deja.com/
> Before you buy.

18 years later and we have our answer!

http://ohioweblibrary.org/db/heritagequest
http://lmgtfy.com/?t=i&q=ohio+library+card
Use your brain and input the information from the Internet Explorer image.