Web Links

Introduction to East European Archival Databases: Jewish genealogists seeking family documents from Eastern Europe are now able to search this single online source for listings of their ancestral towns. The database includes the combined archival holdings in Belarus, Lithuania, Moldova, Poland and Ukraine (as well as selected archive holdings from archives in Russia, Latvia, and Romania). Also are included are documents from civil registration offices in Poland (Urzad Stanu Cwyilnego offices) and civil registration offices in Ukraine, Belarus and Moldova (ZAGS Offices); the Jewish Historical Institute (Warsaw, Poland); Pinkassim collection of the V. Vernadskyi Library (Kiev, Ukraine); Regional Museum (Ostrog, Ukraine) and the private collection of Rabbi Moishe Leib Kolesnik (Ivano Frankivsk, Ukraine).

Link to the Sandusky Library in Ohio.

Blogger Derek Davey's blog introduces a variety of topics relating to genealogical research topics and Southeast Michigan.

Retail and online shop selling handmade Polish pottery.

This Index should be used as an index and not a primary source. This index comes from 2 sources, Roman Catholic Parish Registers (Church Records) and Civil Transcripts of Roman Catholic Parish Records (Civil Registration Records). Slupca is in the Wielkopolskie Province which was prior to 1975 considered the Poznan Province.

The gazetteer covers all the traditional Polish ethnic lands from a time when Poland wasn't even on the map. It was a partitioned nation between Prussia (later part of the German Empire), Russia and Austria.

Society for German Genealogy in East Europe – databases include maps, gazetteers, translation aids and information for locating Lutheran and Baptist records. Some databases are free, some are available for members only.

This website has valuable translation tools, maps, research aids and databases for the public and members only.

Although the parish was closed in 1990, it still stands in the old Polish quarter of the City of Detroit as a silent sentinel with its daughter churches of Sweetest Heart of Mary, St. Josaphat, St. Stanislaus Bishop & Martyr and St. Hyacinth as reminders of the Polish roots of the city. The closing of the parish church was the motivating factor for a group to establish the Polish American Historic Site Association, Inc.

This website maintained by a former graduate of Saint Casimir School, Tom Wozniak features a host of information. School yearbooks from 1931 through 1969 are available for review as well as Jubilee books.