The web of our life is of a mingled yarn, good and ill together. – William Shakespeare
Greetings: Finally it’s getting closer to outdoor research time.The ground is thawing out and drying out. Don’t forget about your genealogy widow/widower.Hopefully they are someone who, even though they may
Remember to write out town, county/parish, state/province, and country on your charts. At the very least have it correctly noted in your records somewhere. You may know what you mean
Recently while doing some research, I happened across this record, which probably explains why in some instances we are unable to complete some of our individual families of old. The
This month’s column is on the using Godparents to help I.D. who a parent might be. The names I am using are not the actual names so I am using
I hope everyone is well and you’ve had a fruitful winter of research. This time of year brings thoughts of outdoor research and travels. We’ve been lucky so far that
— Allen Voisine, Contributor Over a year and half ago, the genealogical society received obituaries from the local Family History Library, I took it upon myself to create a spreadsheet
The following account was relayed to me by my mother; Myrtle Jackson as told to her by her mother-in-law; Melissa Thibodeau Jackson. They lived at the Jackson Homestead at the
Greetings: I’m now starting my second stint as the prez. I’d like to keep these messages short and sweet as I will still be doing my column. I hope that
“Life on the Little Black River” Author: Randall Probert Published by: Randall Enterprises PO Box 862, Bethel, ME 04217 The story begins with John Willey, age 82 and his wife