GEDCOM Statistics
Genealogy from ‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎[Scherr.GED]‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎
This GEDCOM was created using PhpGedView Online Genealogy 4.1.5 on 16 July 2009
Individuals
Males
411
50.55%
Females
399
49.08%
Total surnames
Families
Sources
Media objects
Other records
3
Total events
1011
Total users
49

Earliest birth yearThis information is private and cannot be shown.
Latest birth yearThis information is private and cannot be shown.
Earliest death yearThis information is private and cannot be shown.
Latest death year This information is private and cannot be shown.
Person who lived the longest
99
This information is private and cannot be shown.
Average age at death
65
Males: 65   Females: 67
Family with the most children
11
This information is private and cannot be shown.
Average number of children per family
1.72
 
View statistics as graphs

Most Common Surnames
ROSENFELD, SCHERR, SHER, SHORE
News
Available Photos
22 September 2011 - 1:45:07pm

No Photos of Your Immediate Family on the Site?

You have no one to blame but yourself. This site provides the ability for all registered users on the site to upload photos easily. Just go to the record of the person whose photo you want to upload, click on the \"Media\" tab, and then click on the line that says, \"Add a new Medai item.\" The rest should be fairly obvious. If you can\'t see how to upload photos, just give me a yell and I\'ll walk you through it. We welcome all photos of our family members. We have LOTS of disk space, so send them up to your heart\'s content. Images should be about 1000x800 pixels ‎(or smaller)‎ in size for the large images and about 100x120 pixels for thumbnails.

Stephen


Paul Shore Opens Art Show at Brattleboro Museum
8 November 2010 - 10:51:19am

“And now for something completely different.”

This is to announce the collaborative solo exhibition of Paul Shore & Nicole Root:

"Licked Sucked Stacked Stuck: A Confectionery History of Contemporary Sculpture"

The Brattleboro Museum & Art Center
10 Vernon Street, Brattleboro, VT 05301
www.brattleboromuseum.org

Check out the web site to see examples of the work.
http://www.brattleboromuseum.org/2010/10/07/licked-sucked-stacked-stuck/

You can read a story about the show at Art:21.
http://blog.art21.org/2010/10/15/gastro-vision-contemporary-sculpture-how-sweet-it-is/

And you will be able to read about it in the Art Talk section of ARTnews magazine in the January issue.

The exhibition runs from: Nov. 6, 2010 - Feb. 6, 2011
Sidney Shore's funeral service
14 July 2009 - 1:19:28am

Sidney Shore died on July 6, 2009, and was buried on July 9. A recording of the funeral service is available at:
sidney.shorefamily.info

Abraham Shore's funeral service
16 December 2008 - 11:40:44pm

Abraham Shore died on November 3, 2008, and was buried on November 6. A recording of the funeral service is available at:
abe.shorefamily.info

Sidney Shore's 90th Birthday Party & Family Reunion
4 August 2008 - 9:47:36am

On July 19, 2008 about 45 of us came together to celebrate Sidney Shore's 90th birthday with a party at his apartment building. We also took this opportunity to get together and enjoy one another's company.

Photos from this party are available at:
http://picasaweb.google.com/SMShore/SidneyShoreS90thBirthday
Need Help Using the Site?
22 July 2008 - 4:49:21pm

If you need help using the site, the first thing to do is to click on one of the small help icons. They all look like small trees with maroon question marks in front of them. Once you click on one, it will open a pop-up window with a detailed description of what to do next. There is one of these HELP icons in the menu bar of icons at the top of the page on the right side. This provides general help on everything on the website. Then there are LOTS of other help icons sprinkled around the site to help with specific functions. Some of these function specific help entries get very detailed. If you still need additional help, you can always contact me. However, I've found that the vast majority of the time, the best way I can help someone is to just send them a copy of what is written in one of the help files. So, to save yourself time, always check the help files first.

Stephen Shore
Welcome to the Extended Scherr Family Tree
26 August 2006 - 8:40:36am

In the early 1990s the brothers Abraham and Jack Shore decided that, before whole branches of our family were forgotten, they would put together as comprehensive a family tree as possible. They ended up doing a truly superb job and assembled over 550 family members into an extensive genealogy.

In the late 1990s my father, Abe, sent a copy of genealogy file to me so that I might keep the file up to date. Sadly, I did a less them impressive job of updating the file and it just languished on my computer.

In 2000 I found a website called “MyFamily.com”. I uploaded the family information to this site and many of us had access to this site. However, there were several problems with storing the information on myfamily.com. First, after a while the site was seldom used by any of us. Second, although originally free, myfamily.com wanted to charge an annual fee for access to the site. This would not have bothered me if we were actively using it. However, I was not wild about paying for a website that none of us used. Third, although we could manage the family tree, I found that it was not possible to later download the information to my own computer. Myfamily.com just wouldn’t let go of the updates. Consequently, everything on this site just stopped.

That is until 2004 when Arthur Hersh, a first cousin once removed living in Massachusetts asked if he could have a copy of the file that I did have. I was more than happy to provide him with the information. However, I was concerned that there would now be several files of genealogical information about of family that would be “similar” but not the same. My concern was that some of us would have some information about family members and others other information, but that we would no longer have one repository where any of us could go for complete information.

At this point I stumbled up a web-based software program where I could always have complete access to the data. This is software that runs on a website that I already own. I have complete access to the data and can back it up to my own computer any time I choose. Better yet, this software makes it possible for anyone with access to it to take a “family tree clipping”, i.e. down load a section of the tree to their own computer for whatever use they wish to make of it. Also, anyone can be given access to the site make their own additions and/or corrections to the family tree. Consequently, we can now all have access to this genealogical information and the data can be as up-to-date as the individuals who access it would like it to be.

Because some of this information is sensitive and we don’t necessarily want everyone in the world to have access to it, I have set this site up as a password protected, approval only website. Anyone can come to the site, but without a password and access approval from the administrator ‎(me)‎, all that they will see is that the site exists but will not be able to see any of the information in it. To gain access you must apply for it via the web site. The site will then send an email to me letting me know that you want access. If I know you, which I probably do, I’ll immediately grant you both viewing and editing access. The site will then notify you of your approval and provide you with a password. If I don’t know you, I’ll find out who you are and, assuming you either are or should be part of our family tree, I’ll give you access.

Although you will have editing privileges on the site, all changes will have to have approval from the administrator ‎(again, me)‎ before they become effective. The only reason for this is if incidents such as when two people are sure of a fact about a person and correct the record….but they are sure of different facts and keep changing it back and forth. A little administration will mean that together we’ll find out the most correct information and make sure it stays that way. Obviously, the vast majority of the time I’ll just be approving entries quickly and without any changes.

It is my hope that we all update the records for ourselves, our spouses, children, parents, etc. If each of us just maintains a couple dozen records, we can quickly have a very accurate family tree with over a thousand entries. The better a job each one of us does in maintaining our few records, the better information all of us will have about our entire extended family.

The information that can be stored in this program is more than just name, date of birth, and date of death. We can store addresses, email addresses, photos, significant events in lives, award and honors, personal facts, random notes, sources of information, and even relationship charts so that you will now know how you are related to one another.

This program, although not perfect, is pretty good. It is fairly easy to use and has good help files. If you are having problems either finding or editing information, if you can’t find proper direction in the help files, please contact me. Together we can get everything working correctly.

I’m looking forward to an improved family tree with corrected information for everyone. This will be a great resource for us all. Thank you for your help.

Stephen Shore

Welcome to Your Genealogy
28 May 2006 - 10:06:21am

The genealogy information on this website is powered by PhpGedView. This page provides an introduction and overview to this genealogy.

To begin working with the data, choose one of the charts from the Charts menu, go to the Individual list, or search for a name or place.

If you have trouble using the site, you can click on the Help icon to give you information on how to use the page that you are currently viewing.

Thank you for visiting this site.
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Genealogy from ‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎[Scherr.GED]‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎‎

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