Beginning March 2nd, 2020 the Mailing Lists functionality on RootsWeb will be discontinued. Users will no longer be able to send outgoing emails or accept incoming emails. Additionally, administration tools will no longer be available to list administrators and mailing lists will be put into an archival state.
Administrators may save the emails in their list prior to March 2nd. After that, mailing list archives will remain available and searchable on RootsWeb
I am so sorry my message didn't go out correctly. Let me know if this
one doesn't work.
Here it is again.
Some Chrane fun--
I found this on the web.
http://www.mst.dk/sns/fredbygn/fredindh.htm
The site is run by the Danish Ministry of the Environment and Energy. It
contains a searchable database of registered historical buildings in
Denmark. Instructions are in English and Danish.
When you input "Chrane," the results are what appear to be the first
four lines of four property abstracts in Copenhagen. Each of these has a
link to a group of buildings listed by street address.
There are four buildings, on four different streets, for which C. Chrane
was the builder/architect. All four were built around 1800. For each
building there is a brief description, showing the type of building,
date built, date registered, registration number, etc.
I found two of the streets on a map. They are close to each other.
Some observations/questions to research:
Are the other two streets nearby?
Were these buildings homes? What do they look like?
It appears the names of the builders/architects of the neighboring
buildings built around the same time are German. Was this a settlement
of some type?
There is a factory near one of the buildings. I wonder what kind of
factory?
Who was C. Chrane? An architect? Did he build a few buildings and move
on? Did he build a home for each of his children?
Some of the listings do not show a builder. Could C. Chrane have built
more than 4 buildings?
The web site includes a list of translated words, as well as an
explanation of abbreviations and of the format used for the listings.
The ministry offers a publication for kr. 100.
Go see for yourself!
Sallie Chrane Hobbs
Sallie,
You may want to send your post again. I think it was sent in
HTML or Mime format and when I received it, it was unformatted
text with all the html tags included, even though I have Microsoft
IE.
I recommend that you send it again as plain text so that it is easier for
everyone to read -- not everyone uses a web-based browser.
Jennifer Dorner
jdorner(a)MCI2000.com
Some Chrane fun--
I found this on the web.
http://www.mst.dk/sns/fredbygn/fredindh.htm
The site is run by the Danish Ministry of the Environment and Energy. It
contains a searchable database of registered historical buildings in
Denmark. Instructions are in English and Danish.
When you input "Chrane" the results are what appear to be the first four
lines of four property abstracts in Copenhagen. Each of these has a link
to a group of buildings listed by street address.
There are four buildings, on four different streets, for which C. Chrane
was the builder/architect. All four were built around 1800. For each
building there is a brief description, showing the type of building,
date built, date registered, registration number, etc.
I found two of the streets on a map. They are close to each other.
Some observations/questions to research:
Are the other two streets nearby?
Were these buildings homes? What do they look like?
It appears the names of the builders/architects of the neighboring
buildings build around the same time are German. Was this a settlement
of some type?
There is a factory near one of the buildings. I wonder what kind of
factory?
Who was C. Chrane? An architect? Did he build a few buildings and move
on? Did he build a home for each of his children?
Some of the listings do not show a builder. Could C. Chrane have built
more than 4 buildings?
The web site includes a list of translated words, as well as an
explanation of abbreviations and of the format used for the listings.
The ministry offers a publication for kr. 100.
Go see for yourself!
Sallie Chrane Hobbs