The Ellis Island Passenger Manifest database, located at http://www.ellisislandrecords.org is a great resource to genealogists. It contains information on over 22 million immigrants that came through Ellis Island between the years 1892 and 1924.
However, there are serious problems in trying to search the database. These problems have to do with the inconsistent spelling of surnames.
That is where this program can help. Simply enter the surname you are researching, and a list of possible alternate spellings will appear. Click on a button, and you can get a custom web page with links to the Ellis Island database for each possible spelling, and a research log to help you keep track of what you have done so far.
Why use this program instead of the search page at the Ellis Island Database website? Speed and for the spelling variations. Searching the Ellis Island site requires you to first go to their search page to enter your surname. Then you press SEARCH to get to information that you really want. This program eliminates the need to use the Ellis Island Database search page, and gets you directly to the immigrant names. So now you can do your research in 1/2 the time.
Version 1.6.5 is now available.
Visit http://erosenbaum.netfirms.com/eidb.shtml for more information, and to download this program.
Visit http://erosenbaum.netfirms.com/eidb.shtml#FAQ for Frequently Asked Questions.
Visit http://erosenbaum.netfirms.com/eidb.shtml#Purchase to purchase this progam.
DO NOT DELETE IF YOU HAVEN'T READ THIS. THIS IS A ONE TIME MAILING. This program is for real. And it works no matter which country you live in (read the
I am pleased to announce that version 1.6.1 of the 'Ellis Island Database Name Permutation' program is now available. This latest release allows you to access
Thanks Ed, But I'm still waiting for the Mac version. Cherie Lifton __________________________________________________ Do You Yahoo!? Get personalized email
Brooke, You wrote ... "Also, a link within the program (somewhere- maybe in a pull-down menu at the top of the screen?) to Stephen Morse's page, the front page