Friday’s Family History Finds

Here are the best Family History Finds this week:

Family Stories

The Forgotten Faces of the Somme by Paul Chiddicks on The Chiddicks Family Tree

Rose Hayward and the Cholera Shop: Part 2 by Lori Olson White on The Lost & found Story Box

Joshua Naylor (1751-1835) by Bill Moore on Family History with Bill Moore

A Live Lion Up in a Balloon? by Joy on Joy Neal Kidney

Research Resources

Part IV – 101+ Off-the-Wall Family History Research Sources by Aryn Youngless on Genealogy by Aryn

Provincial Archives of New Brunswick Releases Digitized Crown Land Grant Records Collection by Gail Dever on Genealogy a la Carte

National Library of Scotland Uploads Early Maps of Great Britain and Scotland by Chris Paton on Scottish GENES

New Jersey Vital Records: What? How? Where? in 2025 by Michelle Chubenko on Jerseyrootsgenealogy

FamilyTreeNow.com Offers Up More Free Public Information by Doris Kenney on A Tree With No Name

Reclaim the Records – Available Genealogy Collections by Kenneth R. Marks on The Ancestor Hunt

Journals, Diaries and Planners by Tracy L. Rebstock on Tracy’s Substack

Tech News

How to Clean Your Ancestry Tree Without Paying for Pro Tools Part 3 by Lori on Genealogy at Heart

Using Feedly to Read a Substack Publication Without Email by Deborah Carl on Mission:Genealogy

Genetic Genealogy

23andMe Update by Kitty on Kitty Cooper’s Blog

Methodology

What Became of Robert Hutson of Cherokee County, Georgia? by Lisa S. Gorrell on My Trails into the Past

The Unusual Conditions of Stephen Dowker’s Will by Teresa on Writing My Past

Education Is for Everyone

50 Top U.S. Centers, Museums, and Libraries for Genealogy Research by Kenneth R. Marks on The Ancestor Hunt

Photos to Sketches for Ancestor Coloring Book by Marian B. Wood on Climbing My Family Tree

Keeping Up with the Times

Guiding Principles for Responsible AI in Genealogy: Privacy by James Tanner on Genealogy’s Star

Archives of Ontario to Launch a Newly Designed Website by Gail Dever on Genealogy a la Carte

Say Hello to Elephind! by Kenneth R. Marks on The Ancestor Hunt

3 thoughts on “Friday’s Family History Finds”

  1. Thank you for including my circus story. The ad is for Audubon County, Iowa. I was surprised to learn of Tracy L Rebstock’s connection to Exira, which is in Audubon County. Grandma Leora attended Mrs. Connrardy’s Sewing School in Exira in 1910, while Comet Halley was visible!

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