The best Family History Finds this week:
Family Stories
Who Was Adelaide Springett? by Paul Chiddicks on The Chiddicks Family Tree
Francois “dit Lavaranne” Girouard (1616/1621-1686/1690) Guns, Farms & Dikes: Pioneering Acadia by Roberta Estes on DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy
Suicide or Murder? The Death of Michael Shelly by Doris Kenney on A Tree With No Name
The Bagg Family Dispute, Part 2 by Janice Hamilton on Genealogy Ensemble
I Grew Up Without a Bathtub on Joy Neal Kidney
Six Degrees from Carlos Marcello by Justin Cascio on Mafia Genealogy
Research Resources
3,190 United States Institutional Records Collections by Kenneth Marks on The Ancestor Hunt
Free Access to Marriage Records on MyHeritage Includes A Collection Unique to Quebec by Gail Dever on Genealogy a la Carte
Tech News
Write What You Know: Research What You Don’t & Beware of Artificial Intelligence Generated Answers by Kelly on Wheaton Wood
Genetic Genealogy
What to Say If a DNA Match Contacts You by Mercedes on Who Are You Made Of?
Methodology
Discovering the Home Town of Johan Anton Hork by Lisa S. Gorrell on My Trails into the Past
These Tips Find Missing Maiden Names by DiAnn Iamarino on Fortify Your Family Tree
Back to the Father Marrin Mystery by Nancy Gilbride Casey on Leaves on the Tree
Education Is for Everyone
Jude’s Gen – February 2024 Editorial by Judith Batchelor on Genealogy Jude
Transnational Tales of the Civil War, Part II by Patrick Lacroix on Query the Past
Worth remembering about any immigrant ancestor:
Quick Tip – Were They the Only Immigrants in the Family? by Yvette Hoitink on Dutch Genealogy
Keeping Up with the Times
Introducing G(r)eek Talk: The Premier Vidcast for Greek Genealogy Enthusiasts! by Carol Kostakos Petranek on Spartan Roots
Obviously others were way more productive than I was this week…lots for me to catch up on 🙂
You do quality work, though, and that takes time. 🙂
Thanks for the mention Linda. Very nice to “see” you in the Geneabloggers meeting as well the other day. I was “lurking” to see that’s what.
I did “see” you, too. Hope you will be active in GeneaBloggers.
Thank you for including my post on locating German hometowns.