Friday’s Family History Finds

The best Family History Finds this week:

Family Stories

When Neighbors Become Family: A Duplex Love Story by Kirsten M. Max-Douglas on Our Growing Family Tree

Knock Once for Yes by Aryn Youngless on Genealogy by Aryn

The Remarkable Funeral Service of Rev. Horne by Lori Olsen White on The Lost & Found Story Box

Jane’s Illness: Home Care, Her Doctor & Her Caretakers by Nancy Gilbride Casey on Leaves on the Tree

The 200th Anniversary of the Willey Family Landslide in Crawford Notch by Heather on Heather Rojo

The House on Seaton Street by Mary Sutherland on Genealogy Ensemble

A History of America and Canada by Jim on Jim the Historian

The Book by Paul Chiddicks on Stories Behind the Records

Research Resources

How to Find Rare and Obscure Books by Katharine Andrew on Family Tree Magazine

The Records Are Online. The Knowledge Isn’t. by Chris on The Scottish Genealogist

Tech News

Introducing Learning Paths at Legacy Family Tree Webinars by Geoff Rasmussen on Legacy Family Tree Webinars

The Changing World of AI — Tokens and Users by James Tanner on Genealogy’s Star

Testing ChatGPT Sites for Genealogy: Can It Build an Interactive Ancestor Website with AI? by Diane Henriks on Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family

Genetic Genealogy

Finding and Examining Genetic Networks by Melvin Collier on Roots Revealed

An Ongoing Workflow: Connecting Top Matches to Help Identify Shared DNA Lines by Marie Cooke Beckman on MarieB’s Genealogy Blog

Methodology

Two Wrong Smiths by Amy Crooks on Untangled Family Roots

Create Your Customized Genealogy Research Guide by DiAnn Iamarino Ohama on Fortify Your Family Tree

Unearthing the Story of Mary (Crane) Wheeler by Ashley Morin on vita Brevis

Education Is for Everyone

Librarian Hotline: The Difference Between Asking AI and Thinking With AI by Hana Lee Goldin on Card Catalog

How to Date Real Photo Postcards by Maureen Taylor on The Photo Detective News

AI in Genealogy: There Are No Shortcuts by Doris Kenney on A Tree With No Name

Genealogy Myths – Government Records Are More Reliable Than Family Records by Kenneth Marks on The Ancestor Hunt

Keeping Up with the Times

Projectkin’s First Commemorative Magazine, “Stories250 | Where were your ancestors on July 4, 1776?” is Here! by Barbara Tien on Projectkin

BYU Library Family History Center Sunday Classes and Webinars Discontinued by James Tanner on Genealogy’s Star

The Importance of Digital Preservation for Churches, Historical Societies, Libraries, Organizations, and Other Entities by Paula on Paula Stuart-Warren

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