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Todays spotlight on family will be on my maternal great grandmother Anna Benjak Kondrc. I hope to post at least on Spotlight a week on a f...
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Cecilia Kondrc was the daughter of Jan Kondrc and Anna Kondrc (dont know mother's maiden name). I believe that she was born in Brestov...
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Surname – Muhlig Meaning/Origin – unkown From this link In our conversation he disclosed his Jewish origin, his ancestors having ...
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Over the weekend I got the bright idea to re-install the OS on my machine. I thought I was being smart by copying "downloads" to ...
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Over the past few days, I have made a few more connections in the Toomey line of my family. One new development was that I was able to con...
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I know that I have made many posts about this story, but I like to bring it up every once in a while in the hopes that I might be able to fi...
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Now that I have been going to FHC for two day to look over the microfilm I am starting to wonder if I could not just get a large enough thum...
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John Churay was the son of Steve Churay and Teresa Benjak Churay, born Feb 17, 1906 in Charleroi, PA. He is connected to me through his ...
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Brüder Perutz was a textile company formed in 1864 in Prague, Czechoslovakia by two brothers Sigmund and Leopold Perutz. After the deaths...
David
ReplyDeleteWhat about importing both into a genealogy app like Family Tree Maker, doing a merge there then exporting out to GEDCOM?
For a faster way of merging GEDCOM files, have a look at GEDblend (http://www.pertecrr.com/gedblend/).
ReplyDeleteAt the same site (http://www.pertecrr.com/gedblend/), you can pick up GBcompare - it is free! This provides a very detailed comparison of two GEDCOM files. This means you can spot the changes in the two GEDCOM files. Once you know what the changes are, you can update them manually (slow), or use GEDblend to do the merge for you (much faster). And you also then have a comprehensive history of the merge, which is rather nice.
ReplyDelete