A List of Curated Genealogical Posts
This page collects selected essays from my genealogical research.
These posts are not exhaustive family trees, but case studies—built from records, memory, and the limits of both. I include only work where sources, uncertainties, and interpretive choices are made explicit.
Recent Work: Fred Green
A focused reconstruction of Fredrick Philip Green’s life, tracing one family line across Sweden, Lithuania, and the United States, with attention to where records and family memory diverge.
Fredrick Philip Green (1865–1939)
A genealogical and family-history note on Fredrick Philip Green (Shraga Feivel), tracing his origins from Lithuania to Sweden and the United States, and distinguishing between documented records and family memory.
Yahrzeit Essays
Commemorative posts written on the yahrzeits of ancestors, using dates of remembrance as an entry point for careful biographical reconstruction.
Marking Shmariahu (Sam) Shore’s 80th yahrtzeit with family recollections, community leadership, and sources on his Providence life and legacy. Remembering Taube (Tillie) Beresovsky Shore with family notes, migration records, and the tangled geography of her Ukrainian hometown.The 80th Yahrtzeit of Shmariahu Shore
Tillie Beresovsky Shore - 71st Yahrzeit
The Saranduk Line
Source-driven posts tracing the Saranduk family from Talne through migration, name change, and divergence, with an emphasis on what the records support and where they fall short.
A source-based sketch of Hyman and Sarah Shore, tracking census, manifest, and cemetery records while noting the inconsistencies in ages and dates across documents. A source-driven reconstruction of Avrum Saranduk’s line, weighing Revision Lists from Talne and Torgovitsa and the open question of whether “Avrum Nikhem” is the same man. Tracing Philip (Pinhas) and Netty Shore from Katerynopil to Providence through passenger lists, naturalization records, and family oral history of their escape. Tracing Velvel (Wolf/Volko) Saranduk from Talne to Buffalo and California, this post examines how one close branch of the Saranduk family diverged from the Shore surname, highlighting the limits and contingencies of genealogical reconstruction.Hyman & Sarah
Avrum Saranduk: A Central Figure in the Shore–Saranduk Lineage
Philip & Netty Shore
A Wolf Who Did Not Become Shore






