MY SEARCH LINKS
Before we get started, I need to ask you to write to me and tell me
everything that has already been done on this search so I don't waste
time doing the same things. Next, I want you to read the following
search links and search tips that I send to all people that ask for
my help. I also wanted to take this opportunity to let you know that
all of you are very special to me. But, I must ask you to please
refrain from sending me personal emails such as jokes and things of
that nature - after working 14 hours each day, my lil eyes are
tired...
Also, it should probably only take a total of half an hour to
read this all the way through. Sometimes people start reading
it and then start clicking on the links and forget to finsh,
so might I suggest that you read it all and THEN go back to try
some of the links.
Please always put the name of the person we are searching for up
in the subject line, first name first (e.g. John Smith), when
replying. This is very important - if you don't do that, I have to
search for it and that is very time consuming, especially since I
read and respond to a couple hundred of your emails each and every
day. It is also part of my filing system. If you have posted a
message in The-Seeker, actually, I'd prefer that you use your
message number up in the subject line instead.
I am sending you some FREE links that may help you in your search.
Although this is a rather lengthy message, it would behoove you to
read the whole thing. It may make the difference on you finding the
people that you are searching for or NOT finding them. I read soooooo
many messages everyday that it's sometimes hard to remember who ya
sent what to. I am the Editor of The-Seeker, which is where most of
you know me from.
It's also very important to notify me if any of your contact
information changes - ESPECIALLY your email address. If this occurs,
just drop me a line and I'll gladly go back in there and fix it for
you and update my files. It is very sad when I finally have a match
and then can't get the people reunited due to outdated contact info.
If you are an adoptee or birthparent - refer to search tip #9.
There are some excellent resources in the links below. Now, here
are some search tips for you and if after reading these, if there
is something you want to add or change in the message you have
already posted with me, just send me the info and I'll gladly go
back in there and fix it for you:
1) always double check your email address when posting messages.
You'd be surprised how many come back to me because they are incor-
rect. This is not a good thing - especially if I have found someone
for you and then I can't get the info to you.
2) be as specific as you can when posting your message. For
instance, if you are looking for an old school chum, make sure you
put in the name of the high school and the city and state and the year
of graduation.
3) if you are an adoptee - be sure to include what sex you are
and what race you are if applicable. Also, another good place to
search are the alumni sites - especially for females because they also
have their maiden names listed in those types of sites. Contact your
birthparent's old schoolmates if you know where they graduated from.
I have a classmates.com membership and I will gladly do this for you
if you can provide me with enough info.
4) when using the links below to search, if you don't have success
using a full name, try using just the first initial. If it is an
unusual first name, just plug in the first name and it will list
anyone with that first name - same goes for an unusual last name. Also,
let's say you're looking for a Daniel Joshua White. If you don't have
luck with Daniel or Daniel J White, you might want to try just 'D' or
'D J' White.
5) if searching for "Jimmy", and your search turns up 0 matches,
try James or again, just the first initial. Let's say the person
you're looking for is named Larry - try Lawrence, Laurence, etc.
If you're looking for a person named Frances/is, a good rule of
thumb is that females usually are "es" and males are "is". The way
I remember is "es" for her and "is" for "his". If you know the
person's middle initial and yield no results using it, drop it
and try for just the first and last name. Sometimes just using the
first few letters of the first name is also a good idea. In the
instance of Francis, search just using 'Fran' for your search
criteria as Frank is another possibe listing for the name of
Francis as well as for the female version of Frances. A lot of
gals go by Fran or Frannie. Simply look at the first name and go
from there in deciding what part of it to use.
6) if you still don't have any luck, try searching for a brother,
or a father or mother, or even a good friend of the person that
you're looking for. It's usually easier to find a male than a female
due to marriage and the last name changing. OR...if you know the
hometown, you can sometimes search for anyone with the last name of
that person and find a relative that can maybe help you. Again,
classmates.com or similar sites for high school reunion registries
are always a good choice. Classmates.com charges an annual fee, but
it is by far the best one out there, in MY opinion. The others are
very good too, but this particular one even allows you to search K-12
and colleges as well.
7) if, for instance, you find, let's say, 15 matches for the per-
son's name that you are searching for, and you don't want to phone
them all and decide to write a letter to all of them, ALWAYS include
a self-addressed, stamped envelope (SASE) with each one. Explain to
them that you found 15 matches for anyone with that particular name
and ask them to please take a minute RIGHT THEN AND THERE and use the
envelope you have enclosed to let you know ONE WAY OR THE OTHER if
they are the person you were searching for. Let them also know that
you have sent the same letter to all 15 people with that name. Include
very specific details in your letter so that when the RIGHT one
receives your letter, there is no question that THEY are the correct
person.
8) If you're lucky enough to have the person's social security
number, here's something you can try - it sometimes takes a
few months to get an answer. Now when I was searching, I
didn't have the person's ss# that I was looking for and this still
will work if you have a correct birthdate. This is straight from
the Social Security Administration's website:
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Question
Can Social Security help me find a missing person?
http://ssa-custhelp.ssa.gov/cgi-bin/ssa.cfg/php/enduser/std_adp.php?p_faqid=136&p_created=955632355&p_sid=3Du7myvh&p_lva=&p_sp=cF9zcmNoPTEmcF9zb3J0X2J5PSZwX2dyaWRzb3J0PSZwX3Jvd19jbnQ9NCZwX3NlYXJjaF90eXBlPXNlYXJjaF9ubCZwX2NhdF9sdmwxPTIwJnBfY2F0X2x2bDI9MjEmcF9wYWdlPTE*&p_li=
Answer
The Social Security Administration cannot provide you with an
address of someone without his or her permission. However,
SSA has a letter forwarding service that can be used to attempt
to contact a missing person. We can attempt to forward a letter
to a missing person under circumstances involving a matter of
great importance, such as a death or serious illness in the
missing person's immediate family, or a sizeable amount of
money that is due the missing person. Also, the circumstances
must concern a matter about which the missing person is
unaware and would undoubtedly want to be informed.
Because this service is not related in any way to a Social Security
program, its use must be limited so that it does not interfere with
our regular program activities. There is no charge for forwarding
letters that have a humanitarian purpose. However, we must charge
a $25 fee to cover our costs when the letter is to inform the missing
person of money or property due him or her. This fee is not refundable.
The fee should be paid by a check that is made payable to the Social
Security Administration.
We must read each letter we forward to ensure that it contains
nothing that could prove embarrassing to the missing person if
read by a third party. We do not believe that it would be proper
to open a sealed letter; therefore, a letter that is sent to us for
forwarding should be in a plain, unstamped, unsealed envelope
showing only the missing person's name.
Nothing of value should be enclosed. To try to locate an address in
our records, we need the missing person's Social Security number
or identifying information to help us find the number. The identifying
information needed is the person's date and place of birth, the father's
name, and the mother's full birth name.
If you would like us to attempt to forward a letter, you must send
us a written request. Be sure to include the following: the missing
person's name and the identifying information discussed above;
your reason for wanting to contact the missing person; the last
time the person was seen; and information about other attempts
you have made to contact the person. Enclose the letter to be
forwarded in a plain, unstamped, unsealed envelope.
Mail your request to:
Social Security Administration Letter Forwarding
P.O. Box 33022
Baltimore, MD 21290-3022
We cannot assure you that a letter will be delivered or that a reply
will be received, nor can we advise you of the results of our search.
Also, we cannot make a second attempt to locate the missing
person. If you have any questions about our letter forwarding service,
you may call our toll-free number, 1-800-772-1213. People who are
deaf or hard of hearing may call our "TTY" number, 1-800-325-0778,
between 7 a.m. and 7 p.m. on business days. Our representatives
there will be glad to help you.
+++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++
Searching in California? Try this:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
DVM MESSAGE FORWARDING
http://www.dmv.ca.gov/forms/inf/inf1211b.htm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Sometimes we aren't sure if the person we are looking for is dead
or not. Here are a few places that you can check. Please be advised
that there are some graphic photos in here!
http://www.id-wanted.org/
http://www.unclaimedpersons.com/search.asp
9) ADOPTION RELATED SEARCHES:
http://www.walkingcroworiginals.com/ADOPTIONINFO.html
The very first thing you should do is go to this link and fill out
the form: http://www.isrr.net/registration.shtml This is for the
ISRR - it is a registry for adoptees and birthparents and is a mutual
consent registry. Instructions on what to do with this form are at:
http://www.plumsite.com/isrr/.
Next, go here: http://www.the-seeker.com/relative.htm
If you haven't already posted a message in The-Seeker, when you
get to this page, look to the left and click where it shows you to
post your own message. Make note of the message number
after you have done so!
To Search Our Database:
Where it says categories, click on "check all" and in keywords, just
keep plugging in different info to see if you can find a "match".
For instance, type in the name of the hospital, the adoptee, or the
birthparent's name as listed on your birth certificate, if you're
lucky enough to have one. When typing in your birthdate, try every
variation that you can think of. For example, June 22, 1952 could
be typed in as 06/22/52 - 6/22/52 - 52/6/22 - 1952 June 22 - I'm sure
you get the picture here. Try the attorney's name, doctor's name, your
birthweight - anything you can think of. When you click on "seek
now", any message posted that has your keyword or phrase in it will
come up. There are also quite a few more adoption resources listed
below in the actual search links. Again... check the alumni
registries. Here is a good place to get started:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Tina's State by State Adoption Information page
http://www.geocities.com/capitolhill/9606/stateinfo.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Bob's Adoption Links - Very Good link!
http://walkingcroworiginals.com/BobsAdoptionSearchLinks.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Eyes Wide Open Registry
http://www.geocities.com/sousa40/index.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
ADOPTION INFO - good stuff!
http://www.bhocutt.com/Genealogy_Links/Genealogy_Forum_Talk/Adoptions/adoptions.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Find Adoption Laws for all States
http://laws.adoption.com/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Adoptees' Liberty Movement Association
http://www.almasociety.org/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
NATIVE AMERICAN ADOPTION LINK
http://www.dallasnews.com/texas_southwest/410937_lostbirds_05te.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
One more thing... if you can find a birthname, and know what hospital
you were born in, ask your family Dr. to request your birth records.
While files are sealed at the agency/state level, hospitals are often
not involved in this process and many times these records come with
birthparent's names intact as well as other identifying information.
Your Dr. should not mention adoption, only a medical necessity/need.
If YOU request these records, you will be told that they no longer
exist, or have been destroyed. In fact, they were most likely
transferred to microfiche or film before the hard copy was disposed
of and take a Drs order to research and retrieve.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
The Cole Baby Registry
http://geocities.com/Heartland/Fields/9298/Colebaby.html
ISO adoptees of the 40'S & 50'S in TEXAS
Where you adopted in the 40's or 50's in Texas?
TX-40-50S-ADOPTEES-subscribe@onelist.com
list owner
ISO siblings adopted as babies in the 40'S & 50'S in TEXAS
Are you looking for siblings???
Searching for Siblings Registry
http://sibsearch.8m.com/
registry owner
Siblings Mailing Lists
http://www.onelist.com/subscribe.cgi/searchingforsiblings
http://www.onelist.com/subscribe.cgi/Txsibssearching
lists owner
Where you adopted in the 50's? But not in Texas?
http://www.onelist.com/subscribe.cgi/1950_adoptees
list owner
10) It is my understanding that most states offer a message forwarding
service through the Department of Motor Vehicles (DMV) for a small fee.
You might want to call your local DMV to check out what their procedure
is in your area. Here is another helpful link. It will allow you to
access quite a few public records for different states:
http://www.publicrecordsources.com/
11) I'm seeing an awful lot of requests for directory looks ups
from people across the country. You can dial 00 and press "1" and
get the operator to look up a name across the nation - you don't
need a city or state. Far more up to date than many of the online
directories, it is updated fairly quickly, like within 2 or 3 days,
some of the online directories are off by a few months. It's not
free, of course, it is like $1.50 or $2.50 or so, I forget.
12) Something else you can try since you are searching, is go to the
link below and place a free classified ad - Will run for 30 days free
in the CITY NEWS in the city or cities you're searching in. In 30
days they will mail you a url to renew your free ad. It's a breeze
and it's FREE Folks. Get the word out about your searches.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
http://www.citynews.com/nafta.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
13) If we find the person you were searching for is deceased, you
will need to obatin a death certificate as well as a copy of the
obituary. Here is how to do that:
The first thing you may want to consider is getting a copy of the
origianl social security application once you find a sure match in
the Social Security Death Index (SSDI). Here is the link to getting
that, as it just may hold some clues:
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
REQUEST COPY OF ORIGINAL SS APPLICATION FOR DECEASED PEOPLE
http://www.ancestry.com/ssdi/ss-5.asp?fn=HOMER&ln=HILL+JR&ss=407-07-4966&bd=19+Feb+1876&dd=Sep+1962
-----------------------------------------------------------------------
If you have the ss#, you can also get a copy of the death certificate.
This will give you the name of the 'informant', or who claimed the
body. As you know, this is probably a close relative, or even a spouse.
The funeral home will be listed and sometimes, they still have the
contact info for the informant at the time of death. At least you will
then have the last location of one of the closest relatives. Here's the
link that will help you with that part as well:
(click here) <A
HREF="http://vitalrec.com/">Vital
Records Information for United States (birth, death or marriage
certificate)</
Now, getting a copy of the obituary... If you can get your hands on
this, it could be very helpful. The easiest way to obtain one is to
contact a public library or a newspaper in the city where they last
lived. To get those listings, go to: http://yp.netscape.com/
Once you get there, set your location (the city the person died in).
Next, type in public library and click on search. For newpaper
listings, repeat the above process, only this time, type in
'newspaper'.
If you DON'T have a Social Security number, you can call the Social
Security Administration at 1-800-772-1213. If you are a child of a
person that you are searching for, or a blood relative, tell them
that according to the Freedom of Information Act you are entitled
to this information and they should give it to you. This phone number
is also very helpful for you if you have a social security number and
have found a listing in the SSDI but it doesn't list a city or state
where the death occurred. They can sometimes tell you where the person
died and then you will be able to get a copy of the obituary.
Another thing... librarians are awesome and very helpful. Following,
is one of the largest genealogical libraries in the world. I do know
that they charge research fees, but they could probably provide you
with a wealth of info about this. Here's that info:
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Family History Library
http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Library/FHL/frameset_library.asp
35 North West Temple Street
Salt Lake City, Utah 84150-3400
Public Telephone Number: 801-240-2331
FAX: 801-240-5551
E-mail: fhl@ldschurch.org
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Although all may not pertain to your situation, there are some
powerful links here for everyone - there are even alumni links for
people looking for old school chums. The-Seeker has many good ones
that you can access right on their main page in their Site Seeking
Section at http://www.the-seeker.com, but I've gone ahead and included
just a sampling of the thousands that are in there right here for your
convenience. The-Seeker, in my opinion, is by far the best tool on the
Internet for people that are searching. The site has a gazillion
searchable sites. In a lot of cases, just utilizing this search
information will be enough to find you're missing person. If not, there
are additional searches that I can do for you, but they cost money. If
your search comes to that point, I charge a flat $40.00 fee to begin.
Database fees are in addition to that. Just remember, if it doesn't cost
me, it doesn't cost you - I can pull a super profile if you happen to
have the person's ss#. If you have a correct birthdate or a ss#, I
should be able to help you.
Also, if you have an idea of the last state a person was in and a
birthdate, or even just a birth year, I can search that information for
you for a flat $40.00 fee for the first 100 listings and then an
additinal $10.00 for each block of 50 listings. Please keep in mind
that this is for EACH state and the fees would start over if you wished
to search in another area.
Please understand that once you commit to a database search, even if we
don't find anything, those charges still apply as the databases charge
whether we obtain results or not. And now, here are the additional
search links I've been talking about:
SOCIAL SECURITY DEATH INDEX
http://www.ancestry.com/search/rectype/vital/ssdi/main.htm
MISCELLANEOUS DATABASE SITES - telephone book type directories
<http://www.the-seeker.com/misc.htm>http://www.the-seeker.com/misc.htm
OTHER MISCELLANEOUS DIRECTORIES - many sites (some are world wide)
<http://www.the-seeker.com/other.htm>http://www.the-seeker.com/other.htm
IS THE PERSON YOU'RE LOOKING FOR IN THE MEDICAL PROFESSION ?
http://www.ama-assn.org/iwcf/iwcfmgr206/aps?424619290
INCREDIBLE SEARCH LINK (be careful, you can get lost in here !!!)
http://www.nedsite.nl/search/people.htm
ADOPTION SITES - links to many other searchable and helpful sites
<http://www.the-seeker.com/adopt.htm>http://www.the-seeker.com/adopt.htm
GENEALOGY SITES - links to many other searchable and helpful sites
<http://www.the-seeker.com/gene.htm>http://www.the-seeker.com/gene.htm
MILITARY SITES - links to many other searchable and helpful sites
<http://www.the-seeker.com/milseek.htm>http://www.the-seeker.com/
milseek.htm
MILITARY LINKS
United States Airforce Locator
http://www.usaf-locator.com/add-info.html
Military Personnel looking for friends.
http://www.militaryconnections.com/mc_index.asp?a=b
http://www.military.com
http://www.geocities.com/kerrylynn_52/Military.html
http://www.militarycity.com/newsroom/locator.html
http://www.internetpi.com/findpeople/veterans.htm
This site is about Alameda, CA.
*http://unitpages.military.com/unitpages/unit.do?id=203093*<http://unitpages.military.com/unitpages/unit.do?id=203093>
This one is helpful if you need to look up military info. It's a toolbar
*http://www.military.com/toolbar* <http://www.military.com/toolbar>
*http://www.military.com/Community/Home/0,14700,NAVY,00.html*
Here is more sites.
http://www.navy.mil/links/alpha.asp
http://members.aol.com/veterans/registry.htm
http://www.chinfo.navy.mil/navpalib/ships/lists/shipalfa.html
http://www.enlisted.com/rollcall/Base_Locator/
http://members.aol.com/forvets/htomr.htm
http://navetsusa.com/locator.html
We are a Navy Veteran's Organization . . .
Ship and shipmate locator pages. Lots of good scuttlebutt here!
We have 100's more at http://www.navetsusa.com
http://www.navetsusa.com/data/shipmates1.txt
http://userdb.rootsweb.com/military/
http://navetsusa.com/locator.html
http://userdb.rootsweb.com/regional.html
http://www.npc.navy.mil/CommandSupport/NavyWorldWideLocator/
http://www.defensenews.com/
http://www.npc.navy.mil/Channels/
http://www.umsystem.edu/shs/navalrecordsguide.htm
http://www.hotbot.lycos.com/?comefrom=nspanel-search&MT=military+personnel+records
THE G.I. PHOTO MUSEUM
http://members.aol.com/veterans/warlib3.htm
VIETNAM VET MAG AND EMAIL ADDY
Vet71Nam@mindspring.com
How to Get Copies of Your Service Records
http://members.aol.com/forvets/htomr.htm
LINK FOR MOST REGISTERED PILOTS IN THE USA
http://www.landings.com/evird.acgi$pass*52291165!_h-www.landings.com/_landings/pages/search/search_namd_full.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
OVERSEAS BRATS ONLINE
http://users.capu.net/~mcl/osb/osbmain.htm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
REUNITE MILITARY
http://www.peoplespot.com/reunite/military.htm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
LOCATING SUBMARINE SAILORS
http://www.submarinesailor.com/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
US NAVAL SHIP REGISTRIES
Jim Plough - email address JPl5925548@aol.com
You can contact Jim by his email address or this:
James Plough
531 Cliff Ln
Jefferson City, TN 37760
Phone: 865-475-2970
Jim has access to many of the US Naval Ship registries. Give him a call
or drop him a line as he is very helpful. The only thing that Jim asks
for his services is $1.00 to cover copying charges and postage.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Here are some ways to try and find some background on a friend or
family member who was in the U.S. military as well as a few hints,
tips and places to look. To get started, go to:
http://userpages.aug.com/captbarb/index.html
WIMSA, the Women in Military Service Memorial, has a page called "In
Search Of". There you may post a message with the veterans name and
whatever information you have. It is at:
http://www.womensmemorial.org/ISO.html
Military Woman, is an excellent site with a wealth of information and
has several message boards where you may post requests. You'll find it
at: http://www.militarywoman.org/
Minerva. If you are looking for historical data you may want to wander
through the discussion threads on the Minerva site. Go to Women in War:
http://www2.h-net.msu.edu/~minerva/archives/index.html
For more generalized information - i.e. not specifically women in the
military, try some of the following:
The National VETS Archives offers a search service to assist in
locating military veterans. The site charges a $15 fee to perform
a comprehensive search. Here is that link: http://www.vets.org/
The National Personnel Records Center contains military-personnel,
health and medical records of discharged and deceased veterans of all
services. Their Web site has a form which you can use to request
records, but inquiries must be made by mail. This is an official
government archive with restrictions on who can request information.
9700 Page Ave., St. Louis, Mo., 63131-5100. Telephone: (314) 263-3901:
http://www.nara.gov/regional/mpr.html
Sailors Lost and Found - A site dedicated to helping the men and women
of the U.S. Navy (past and present) find their lost shipmates:
http://www.hislight.com/sailors
Airmen Lost and Found - A site dedicated to helping the men and women
of the U.S. Air Force (past and present) find their fellow service
members:
http://www.hislight.com/airmen
Old Buddies, Pals, Shipmates, Families and Friends - An organization
which maintains a database of current and former military members who
have registered in order to help veterans and retirees find each other:
http://www.shipmates.com/shipmates/
And if contacting the U.S. Congress is a hassle for you, this excellent
site Congressional E-mail will get you through to your representative
with ease... even those who do not yet have e-mail:
http://www.visi.com/juan/congress/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
SUPER VIETNAM WAR LINK
http://www.vietnamwarbookstore.com/links/themeindex.html.
WAR DOG LINK
http://www.vietnamwarbookstore.com/links/wardogs.html
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
VIET NAM FOUND DOG TAGS LINK
http://www.founddogtags.com/
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PRISON LINKS
http://loki.stockton.edu/~library/crimecor.htm
NEVADA
http://www.leg.state.nv.us/NRS/
http://www.crimetime.com/bbostate.htm
http://www.rapsheets.com/statesearch/nvcrim.asp
http://www.amerusa-criminal-records.com/
http://www.ecriminalrecords.com/
http://www.pac-info.com/nevada/
ALL STATES listed here
http://www.ancestorhunt.com/prison_search.htm
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
PHYSICIANS LINKS http://www.locateadoc.com
http://www.thephysiciansdirectory.com/
http://www.physician.com/finddoctor.asp
http://www.doctordirectory.com/doctors/directory/default.asp?search=byCity
American Medical Association Link
http://www.ama-assn.org/cgi-bin/feedtool.pl
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
Native American Information site: Go to [A Barrel of Geneology Links]
type this into search engines. site: www.cpcug.org There are several
different tribes listed here. Editor's Note: There are thousands of
sites, including this one, in the Site Seeking section,
http://www.the-seeker.com/siteseek.htm of The Seeker to aid in your
search.
The-Seeker, also has a radio program every Saturday. It is very
informative and is heard all over the world. You are all, as always,
welcome to call in and tell listeners who you are looking for, or
announce an upcoming reunion or event, it is toll free: 1-800-488-1280.
You can call to let the whole world know who you're looking for every
Saturday from 2:00 to 3:00 p.m. EST. The host of the program is Linda
Hammer, founder of The-Seeker. To listen live on your computer, just
click on http://www.the-seeker.com/ and scroll down the page until you
see 'Listen Live'. Click on that and the program can be heard from
your computer if you have Media Player or Real Player. If you don't
have either one of those, you can download either one for free right
from the above link.
And there ya have it....
Thanx and good luck !
Simone