Below is a list of blogs that I follow and which are, for the most part, actively publishing new material on a regular basis.
A Genealogist’s Path to History
Board for Certification of Genealogists
California Genealogy Society and Library Blog
DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy
Dr. Mary Marshall’s Collection
Essex (England) Record Office Blog
Family History Across the Seas
Family History Research by Jody Lutter
Family History with Bill Moore
Find Lost Russian and Ukrainian Family
Genealogical Publishing Company
Genealogy Certification: My Personal Journal
Grapevine Public Library Genealogy Blog
Jana’s Genealogy & Family History Blog
Jenny’s Scrapbook of Family History Stories
Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family
MarieB’s Genealogy Blog – Southeastern USA
Massachusetts and More Genealogy Blog
Mel’s Genealogy Research Journal
Moments in Time, A Genealogy Blog
Sea Genes Family History & Genealogy Research
The History Interpreter – Janet Few
Wandering Around the Family Tree
And thank you for also including my blog on this list. Now I just have to figure out the best way to follow your blog as well. Posts by email? Or Feedly? 🙂
Hi Amy, You are welcome. I follow all my blogs on feedly. It makes life much easier than the email method.
Thank you for adding my blog to your list. I read yours everyday.
I am from The Hicks Line Via Gober Line in MillBroke Alabama .
My Family Tree is on FTDNA #36198.
Thanks yo u for sharing you work. If yo see any error on my tree please advice.
Best Regards Brett Alexander
Hi Brett, Thank you for visiting my blog. Unfortunately, I don’t know anything about Hicks families in Alabama. Wish I could help.
My name is Robert Lupo.
I was adopted. My biological Grandmothers maiden name was Bucknam/ Buckman (it was written both ways, at least in her research). She followed our History beck to Mull Island, Scotland. William Bucknam came to The Boston area (now Malden and Everett) in 1618. Plenty of in formation. See had a hard bound book made. I will be leaving for Boston next week. My brother currently has the book, but I will retrieve it.
This is slightly Different than my Grandmothers (Rose Bucknam) She was very meticulous. once I have the book I will share.
Thank you,
Robert (Morrison) Lupo
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Hey Linda, I am related to John Dulworth too. Working on a Family Tree John and Mary are as far out as I can go. Hoping you could help.
My ggg grandmother is listed as Amanda E. Albarty/Alberty. Born abt 1828. She married Boyer. She been recognized by some as a batneycastle… BUT she is not. Her maiden name was Alberty/Albarty born in Surry NC. The only correlation with Barneycasyle is a death certificate of her daughter Liza, that is written from someone outside the family. She misspells her name is all census records. Mainly using Alberty, Albarty as her maiden name. She was supposed to have been Cherokee Indian. And gave up her Cherokee rights to remain in N.C. Married a white man and had a family. I can not find any birth certificate on or. If anyone could help I would greatly appreciate it. I am now 54 yrs old and need to solve this Cherokee Ancestry link. I know it’s there. I know it’s a Faulk lore of many… BUT I am 100 percent positive mine is true… pls help. She died in N.C. as well. And I am pretty certain her middle initial stands for Elizabeth. It’s a family name and has been passed down all the way to my grandmothers middle name and to my sisters first name. Thank you for any clarity.
Daughter was Kizia(not lizia)
Hello,
A fellow Sturgell here, from Southern Ohio. I was born in Portsmouth OH in 1974. I ran across your site when Googling my grandfather, Thomas Grant Sturgell. he was born in WV so I’m positive we’re definitely descendants of the original Sturgill lineage. I read through your pages of “Sturgell” info and found it very interesting! My father moved us to East Texas when the steel mill closed in the early 80’s, I was in 2nd grade. I pretty much grew up there and over the years roamed throughout the area, and up into Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Missouri never knowing we had family ties to the area. Thank you for taking the time to do this research into our families, I’ve sometimes felt that due to our unusual name, there weren’t that many of us around.