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GELATT

Re: GELATT

Posted: 28 Feb 2009 2:24AM GMT
Classification: Query
Hello,

I am a Gelatt and have begun looking up my family history. I know that we are decedents from the Gelatt's of Gelatt, PA. I know my Aunt and a few others have done some minor research. I love to see what they know and what old pictures they have.

Do you have the availability to e-mail the pictures? That would be a sight to see!

Re: GELATT

Posted: 5 Oct 2011 7:11AM GMT
Classification: Query
Clareen,

Not involved with genealogical research for Gelatt family, but I attended school with Roger (and Richard) at California Concordia College in Oakland, CA, in 1959-60.

I lost contact with Roger some time back and was trying to reach him using his call sign on a QTH card I found in an old trunk. From your note in Ancestry it appears that Roger has left this sphere, but I'd appreciate knowing what happened and also whether Richard is still around.

Thank you,

Jim Knapp

Re: GELATT

Posted: 8 Jul 2013 12:23AM GMT
Classification: Query
Surnames: Pickett, Wood
I am an ancestor of George Gelatt of Gelatt, PA, and grew up with the story of his fighting in the American Revolution. His grave is in Gelatt, PA. I would like to know more. My mother traced our genealogy for her membership in DAR.

Re: GELATT

Posted: 8 Jul 2013 12:25AM GMT
Classification: Query
I may be able to help. I too am descended from George Gelatt of Gelatt, PA. My family has lived in Gelatt since the 1800's. I have many pictures, or rather my sister does, and I would be happy to scan and send them your way. Seems that we are related ....

Re: 146th Reg Co I in Civil War

Posted: 6 Jan 2014 10:33PM GMT
Classification: Query
My great grandfather also fought in 146th Reg. Co I. He enlisted at Remsen. His name was Evan T. Jones and he was born in Bala, Wales. I understand a lot of these 146th volunteer NY regiments came in to serve mid war and were new immigrants. They wore Zouave uniforms. There on not many photos of the 146th (any) so just putting this out there for a FYI. My Evan lost his left arm in the Battle of the Wilderness. He went on to marry in 1869 and had 10 children, of whom 9 lived to adulthood.
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