mccorristion and van exan family tree?
95649
This is a text file I save and paste for your convenience and mine. I don't have to type it again and you don't have to plow through 47 resolved questions to find it.\n\nGenealogy is a fascinating hobby, but it usually takes more time than most young people are willing to spend. A good family tree takes more time than a term paper, and involves more research. You don't need a college degree to do genealogy, just common sense and patience.\n\nGenealogy is the most popular hobby on the Internet for people over 40. As an example, Cyndi's List (link 1) is a web site with nothing but links to other genealogy sites. She has over 250,000 links.\n\nThe next two links are to the two largest free data bases on the Internet. Family Search (familysearch.com) is run by the LDS Church - the Mormons. RootsWeb World Connect (worldconnect.genealogy) is a collection of genealogical data that other genealogists have uploaded. \n\nTry your two surnames in each data base - your father's surname and your mother's maiden surname. That will give you a feel for how much research has been done on those two surnames. Even better, if you can, call your grandparents and ask what THEIR grandparent's names were - maiden name for the ladies. Their birth day and birth state will help too. Those 16 people are your great-great grandparents. \n\nMost Yahoo! users are 20, give or take 10 years. Most people have children between the ages of 20 and 40, which averages to 30 years per generation. So, if you were born 20 years ago, your mother and father were born 50 years ago, your four grandparents were born 80 years ago, your eight great-grandparents were born 110 years ago and your sixteen great-great grandparents were born 140 years ago. (Those are averages; your results will vary.) If you can get the names of all 16 of your great-great grandparents, you should be able to find at least one or two by name in one of the data bases. You won't find yourself or your parents, because genealogy sites hide dates and details - usually even given names - for people born after 1920. The SSDI (Social Security Death Index) is an exception. It will have people born any time, so long as they have died. \n\nLink 4 (superpages) is a web-based phone book. It will tell you how many people with your surname have listed phone numbers in the US.\n\nLink 5 (begingen.html) is a page on my web site with some hints for beginners. One of the pages is "How to Start". There are also liks to larger, more comprehensive beginner's guides.
67884
Click on these links. I hope the help\nhttp://www.dishmanweb.com/\n\nhttp://dishmanfamily.com/\n\nhttp://www.ancestry.com/search/SurnamePage.aspx?html=b&ln=Dishman&sourcecode=13304\n\nhttp://kdishman.home.mindspring.com/Dishman/dishman_family.htm\n\nhttp://genforum.genealogy.com/dishman/all.html
246753
http://www.familysearch.org/
370066
go to family history.com
468840
Try http://www.ancestry.com which will walk you through everything.
170798
http://www.last-names.net/ easy enough eh? looks promising so good luck... ^___~
73858
The chronicles of the Ballman family reach back into Scottish history to an ancient tribe known as the Picts. The ancestors of the Ballman family lived in the old lands of Balmanno in Kincardine. The name is a topographic or local surname, which was given to a family who held a barony or lands, had houses, manors or estates in the area.\nSpelling variations include: Balmano, Belmano, Belmanno, Bolmano, Ballmanno and many more.\n\nFirst found in Kincardine where they were seated from very ancient times, some say well before the Norman Conquest and the arrival of Duke William at Hastings in 1066 A.D.\n\nSome of the first settlers of this name or some of its variants were: Bamon Balmon who settled in Philadelphia, Pa. in 1868. William Belmano arrived in Philadelphia in 1856.
1147376
That's a good question, and seeing as how I'm related to alot of families (like most people really, they just don't know it), now you have me wanting to know.  But right now I don't. Even though I have a recently deceased grandmother who loved to follow the family tree's roots REALLY far. \nP.S. Thanks for getting me on a 'google' tangent again. Sigh.
407512
it's a sure thing the family came originally from scotland, you could try u.k. websites census.org.uk might help
605769
This is a site for the Gotti family tree. Maybe that will help you.\nhttp://www.tree-of-families.com/the-gotti-family-tree.html
141153
http://www.genealogytoday.com/names/origins/\nhttp://www.last-names.net/Articles/Anatomy.asp
135534
And you want us to??????????what?\n\noic.  I will try to look it up on my ancestry site if you want.I'll be back!\nI did find info but then I couldn't find the question again.  I'll come back and edit.
360988
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.com/~rayphill/Robert%20Dalton%20Gooch.jpg\n\nThat's him
279732
Hi there ... here's a great website that links you into specific families, etc. ... directly in Iowa:\n\nhttp://www.east-buc.k12.ia.us/00_01/Ami/ami_intro.htm
571880
you could try looking up the number on one of the multiple archive sites on the web.  Maybe a page with their number was cached a while ago with their information.\n\nLink below.
302652
Here's a family tree that might be helpful!\n\nhttp://www.angelfire.com/ab/wacker/
563889
I found out that my family is the longest recorded black family in the united states from www.genealogy.com and it showed me the whole tree, just from my dad's name.\n\nI'm a lucky dude, you might be too check it out.