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According to the Dickinson Family Bible, my great-grandfather's mother, Annie Dickinson, died on May 1, 1913. She was only 42 years old, leaving her husband and six of her children behind. She was buried in Fairmount Cemetery in Newark, New Jersey. A few years ago, I visited Fairmount Cemetery to see if I could locate her grave. Unfortunately, I found no headstone or marker for her in the plot where it was supposed to be. There is another marker for her in the family burial plot in Blairstown, but her remains still rest at Fairmount. I did find Annie's entry in Fairmount Cemetery's burial register, however. You can see photos of that visit here. I was curious to know how Annie died so young, suspecting it was childbirth related, but considering my grandmother (Annie's granddaughter) died from cancer at age 24, I wondered if cancer was the cause. Finally, I ordered a copy of her death certificate to find the answer and received the copy, shown here: The cause of death written on her death certificate was "puerperal eclampsia", which is defined as follows: Convulsions and coma that are associated with hypertension, edema, or proteinuria, occurring in a woman immediately following childbirth. (Dictionary.com) How tragic to learn that she died after giving birth to her 9th child, having lost two young ones already. There is no record of the child, so it appears the baby was stillborn. Imagining the pain and grief in the Dickinson family during that time and in the years that followed, my heart goes out to each of them, although they are all long gone. For more information about puerperal eclampsia, watch this video I found on YouTube: Emma's Diary One of Annie's daughters, Emma Dickinson, devoted herself to the care of her widowed father and siblings after Annie died. Emma kept a diary in 1919, when they still lived in Newark, New Jersey. You can read it here. Stay tuned for more family history! See also... More about Annie (Robinson) Dickinson More about the Dickinson family #dickinson #annierobinson

Many Worcester, Massachusetts, Town Records were published in the Collections of the Worcester Society of Antiquity. These volumes weren't easy to find but here they are at your fingertips, free, thanks to The Worcester Society of Antiquity and Archive.org: 1722-1739 [Link] Book 1 1740-1753 [Link] Book 2 1753-1783 [Link] Vol. 4 1784-1800 [Link] Vol. 8 1801-1805 [Link] Vol. 32 1801-1816 [Link] Vol. 10 1817-1832 [Link] Vol. 11 1833-1848 [Link] Vol. 15 Records of the Proprietors: 1667-1686 [Link] Part 1 1713-1788 [Link] Part 2 Index [Link] CLICK HERE FOR MORE MASSACHUSETTS GENEALOGY RESOURCES #massachusetts #worcester #vitalrrecords #resources #genealogy

If you're searching for old photos of your ancestors and someone in the family is in the possession of old reels of film, don't put off getting them transferred to digital! My grandfather had reels of film that sat in storage for decades until one of my aunts recently took them to get them converted to digital and all I can think is why didn't we do this sooner? Yes, it can be expensive, but if it's too much for your budget, it might be worthwhile to start saving! Take up a collection among the family, if necessary. Since copies can be freely shared, those who are interested shouldn't mind contributing if that's what it takes to bring these old treasures back to life. One treasure found among the reels of my grandfather's films was a segment of an old man walking from his house to his shed. Even though he died before I was born, I knew right away it must be Newman Harvey, my grandfather's maternal grandfather. Still, I confirmed it with both my grandfather and his sister. Sure enough, it was Grandpa Harvey! Prior to seeing these films, we had only seen Grandpa Harvey in a painted portrait (shown here) and in a group photo where we can see his form but not his face. Now, from the film, we can not only see him in living color, alive and walking, but we can save numerous stills giving us more photos of him. While putting together this video for his descendants to enjoy, I realized it was recorded at his home, the same place Newman died just four years after this film was recorded. He lived next door to the church he and his wife founded, Groton Assembly of God - formerly called Glad Tidings Assembly. His home was probably the church parsonage, although he wasn't the church's pastor. His funeral was held at the same church. Click play to watch! Special thanks to Aunt Linda for reviving these old films and making this video possible! Click here to learn more about Newman Harvey. Click here to learn more about the Harvey family. #newmanharvey #newmanaharvey #harvey #groton #reese #newyork #video #vintagefilms Share this treasure with other descendants!

One of my favorite things about researching my family's history is looking for the places they were associated with. Today we are so lucky to have the ability to view places online anytime, from anywhere, so it is easier than ever to "visit" the places our ancestors lived. Recently, I was looking at my grandmother, Margaret Dickinson's 1950 college yearbook and found the student directory, where her address was given as "10 White Street, Fredonia, N.Y.". Fredonia was familiar to me immediately because her father, Rev. William Henry Dickinson, was the pastor of the Assembly of God Church there. A visit to Google Maps shows that the home at 10 White Street is located next door to the Assembly of God Church, and therefore was probably the church parsonage - the home dedicated for use by the church pastor or other clergy. It was also here that my grandmother, Margaret, led the Vacation Bible School in August of 1950, according to an article in the Fredonia Censor (Aug. 3, 1950). She was 19 years old at the time and was devoted to her work in the ministry of the gospel, while attending college at the Metropolitan Bible Institute in Suffern, New York. See also: More about the Dickinson Family More about Margaret Dickinson Free New York Genealogy Resources Chautauqua County Resources Genealogy Dashboard #margaretdickinson #dickinson #fredonia #familyhomes

Daniel Fitts was my 6th great-grandfather, on the Leonard branch of my family tree. His daughter, Caroline Fitts, was born August 4, 1786 in Oxford, Massachusetts. She married Joshua Burrill of Thompson, Connecticut, the supposed father of Sophronia (Burrill) (Leonard) Knapp - another relationship I can only document through DNA. Daniel's will was written on April 9, 1823. He died 13 years later, on February 13, 1837 at Oxford, Worcester, Massachusetts, and the will was entered into probate on February 21, 1837. He was 83 years of age (born in either 1753 or 1758). I was hoping to find evidence of Sophronia as his granddaughter in the will but no grandchildren were included. Only his wife, Chloe, and children are named as heirs: "John Fitts, Daniel Fitts Jr, Arby (Abijah?) Fitts, Sally, Cloa, Sophia, Lyna (Caroline, presumably), and Roxa". You can zoom in, download, or print the Will using the buttons shown here: Click here to learn more about Daniel Fitts. Click here to learn more about Sophronia Burrill. Click here to learn more about this branch of my family. Click here for thousands of free genealogy resources. #fitts #burrill #leonard #danielfitts #will #signature

In his will, written in 1823, Daniel Fitts made provision for his wife, Chloe (White) Fitts. Little did he know they would both live another 13 years and that she would predecease him, but only by 22 days. According to Oxford's town vital records, Chloe died at the age of 80 on January 22, 1837, and then just a few entries down in the register we see the entry for the death of Daniel Fitts, age 84, February 13, 1837. Note: It appears the "A." is an abbreviation for "Age" and not a middle initial. Notice it is used on each entry. The are buried side by side in South Cemetery in Oxford. Photos of their graves are available on Findagrave. Click either image to jump to their memorials. The willow tree and urn appear on both graves. This was common in colonial times. According to an interesting article by Chris Raymond, found here, weeping willows can symbolize longevity, which both Daniel and Chloe both possessed, or it can symbolize life after death and the resurrection of the soul. The cemetery and the First Congregational Church in front of it can be seen here: (Alternate link) Click here to learn more about Daniel Fitts. Click here to learn more about this branch of my family tree. Click here for thousands of free genealogy resources! #danielfitts #fitts #chloewhite #burrill #leonard

Putting the pieces of the scattered paper trails together is the fun part of genealogy. We find bits and pieces of our ancestors' lives and do our best to put it together to learn and share their story. One of the brick walls in my family tree is Ezekiel Mayo, an ancestor of my maternal grandmother, Margaret (Dickinson) Reese. I suspect Ezekiel descends from Rev. John Mayo of Barnstable, Massachusetts, but have yet to find the connection. A piece of Ezekiel's life is documented in Centennial history of Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania, by R. M. Stocker, 1887. (You can find this book on Archive.org here). From this we learn that Ezekiel moved to Great Bend in 1832, cleared the land of the forest of trees, and built a stone house "where his son Leroy now lives". This book was published in 1887 so I knew I could probably find the location. Sure enough, at historicmapworks.com, I found a map from 1872, showing the plot belonging to "L. Mayo". It was located on what is now called "Tarzan Road" in Great Bend, Susquehanna County, Pennsylvania. Immediately, I went to Google Maps to see if the house was still there. Unfortunately, there is currently no street view for the location, but you can see the aerial view here: You can bet next time I'm passing through the Great Bend area, I'll be driving by to get a video of my 5th great-grandfather's property. Hopefully there's an old stone house there. Stay tuned! Note: In 1897, Charles Decker and his new bride, Lydia (Mayo) (Ames) Decker were living just four miles from the Mayo home - in Hickory Grove (Great Bend Township). See my previous blog here. Click here to learn more about Ezekiel Mayo. Click here to learn more about this branch of my family. Click here for thousands of free genealogy resources. #mayo #ezekielmayo #greatbendpa #property #decker #dickinson

We've only scratched the surface of the human genome, but what we know so far is truly amazing and, quite frankly, mind-boggling! As a female, I inherited my mother's mtDNA, which was passed down virtually unchanged (although with some mutations), from generation to generation, going back to a single matriarch who geneticists have named "Mitochondrial Eve". Y-DNA is only passed from father to son. I believe that partly explains why my father has over 73,000 matches on Ancestry DNA and I only have about 52,000, as explained in one of my recent posts (click here). If I had inherited all my father's DNA and all my mother's DNA, I would have way more matches than him, instead of fewer, but our test results demonstrate just how much DNA is lost in one generation between a father and daughter. Ancestry DNA does not provide information about haplogroups, but you can download the raw DNA file and use Morley's Subclade Predictor (learn more here) to find out which haplogroup a male's DNA belongs to. Based on my father's DNA, my Leonard haplogroup is I2a2a1. While this is just a prediction, his brother's test produced the same results. Nevertheless, I hope to confirm the haplogroup positively in the near future with the help of FamilyTreeDNA's Y-DNA analysis (not an affiliate link). Here you can see my 3rd great-grandfather, Charles Russell Leonard, at left, followed by his son, grandson, great-grandson, and 2nd great-grandson - five generations of Leonard Y-DNA: Information about the I2a2a1 Haplogroup From https://www.eupedia.com/europe/Haplogroup_I2_Y-DNA.shtml Haplogroup l2: Haplogroup I2 is the most common paternal lineage in former Yugoslavia, Romania, Bulgaria and Sardinia, and a major lineage in most Slavic countries. Its maximum frequencies are observed in Bosnia (55%, including 71% in Bosnian Croats), Sardinia (39.5%), Croatia (38%), Serbia (33%), Montenegro (31%), Romania (28%), Moldova (24%), Macedonia (24%), Slovenia (22%), Bulgaria (22%), Belarus (18.5%), Hungary (18%), Slovakia (17.5%), Ukraine (13.5%), and Albania (13.5%). It is found at a frequency of 5 to 10% in Germanic countries. Haplogroup I2a2a1: I2a2a1 (M284+) I2-M284 occurs almost exclusively in Britain and Ireland, but has also been found in Portugal, France, Germany and Norway. It is a very old haplogroup, originating some 10,000 years ago and is split in two subclades Y10626 and L1195, which are each about 7,000 years old. Present-day carriers share a common ancestor who lived approximately 5,500 to 6,000 years ago, during the Megalithic age. Nearly all of the ethnicities defined as I2a2a1 are confirmed by our Ancestry DNA tests. Below are the Ethnicity Estimate's calculated by Ancestry DNA test results. Notice the differences between my father's ethnicity estimate and that of his older brother, even though both are confirmed to have both the same parents (confirmed by shared matches on both sides of the family for each of them). My uncle's test came up with matches for Wales, Sweden & Denmark, Portugal, and Norway. Also, my father's estimate for Scotland is 5% higher than his brother. This may be because my father's test was taken a couple years ago and my uncle's was just taken recently. Perhaps Ancestry will update my father's in the future as these estimates do fluctuate, and these "lost" ethnicities will be found. I'm sure these DNA results will eventually help us prove the ancestry of Charles Russell Leonard and find the missing links connecting him to Solomon Leonard of Duxbury and Bridgewater, Massachusetts. A valuable paper written by Brad Leonard, who spent much of his long life researching the Leonard family, can be found on his site at http://bradsport.com/GeneticsLeonardYDNA.html. Brad has been in touch with many Leonards from various branches of the family and done extensive analysis on Leonard DNA and does an excellent job explaining the very complex details in a paper he wrote in 2013. According to Brad, "Five of Solomon Leonard of Duxbury’s direct male descendants have been tested. They are in haplogroup I2b, subclade I-M223". According to the group's research, there are five main clusters of Leonards: Leonards who migrated from Ireland, mostly in the 19th century, are generally found in the "R1b" Haplogroup. Some were also from England, but not all R1b Leonards are closely related. Haplogroup R1b is the most common haplogroup in the British Isles. Leonards who migrated from Germany in the 18th century may be in the "E" Haplogroup. Descendants of James and Henry Leonard, ironmasters, are in the "J2" Haplogroup. Descendants of Solomon Leonard of Duxbury and Bridgewater appear to be in the "I" Haplogroup. Descendants of John Leonard of Springfield, Mass., may also belong to the "I" Haplogroup. Brad has also been an administrator of The Leonard Project, a group on the FamilyTreeDNA site, which you can find here: https://www.familytreedna.com/groups/leonard/about If you are a descendant of Solomon Leonard, or suspect you might be and you've had your DNA tested on Ancestry or uploaded the raw data to Gedmatch, or if you belong to haplogroup I2a2a1 or I2b, please comment below or contact me. For more information about my Leonard family, see the Leonard page here. #leonard #dna #ydna #haplogroup #genetics #ethnicity

DNA is a very complex subject, admittedly too complex for my full comprehension, but one thing that is fairly easy to understand is Mitochondrial DNA or mtDNA, for short. Mitochondrial DNA is DNA located in mitochondria, which is inherited from the mother, generation after generation. Most DNA resides in the chromosomes inside the cell nucleus, but mtDNA is separate and has very important functions. Essentially, mitochondria is the powerhouse of DNA. "In addition to supplying cellular energy, mitochondria are involved in other tasks, such as signaling, cellular differentiation, and cell death, as well as maintaining control of the cell cycle and cell growth." [1] Mitochondrial DNA has traditionally been believed to have been passed down from mother to daughter in successive generations, but in a study published in 2018, it was found that human babies were reported to inherit mtDNA from both their fathers and their mothers "resulting in mtDNA heteroplasmy". [2] At any rate, it amazes me to think that I hold a near exact copy of my mother's mtDNA, who got hers from her mother, who got hers from her mother, all the way back to "Mitochondrial Eve" as she is called. Here in this photo set we see the carriers of my mtDNA, passed down for five consecutive generations. From my third great-grandmother to my mother (left to right), these are my direct maternal ancestors - the holders of my mtDNA: For more on this branch of my family, see the Dickinson page. Unfortunately, because I am female, I didn't inherit my father's Y-DNA, which was passed down from father to son generation after generation since "Chromosomal Adam". In my next post, I'll share what I've learned from my father's DNA. Stay tuned! Sources: McBride HM, Neuspiel M, Wasiak S (July 2006). "Mitochondria: more than just a powerhouse". Current Biology. Luo S, Valencia CA, Zhang J, Lee NC, Slone J, Gui B, Wang X, Li Z, Dell S, Brown J, Chen SM, Chien YH, Hwu WL, Fan PC, Wong LJ, Atwal PS, Huang T (December 2018). "Biparental Inheritance of Mitochondrial DNA in Humans". Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences of the United States of America. WikiTree DNA Help #dna #mitochondria #mtdna #genetics #dickinson #strong, #mayo #decker #reese #genealogy

The American Genealogist was a magazine published beginning in 1899, containing a variety of valuable genealogical information you might have difficulty finding elsewhere. It's focus is Connecticut, New England, New York, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. The American Genealogist was released quarterly to subscribers who probably hoped to find some material relevant to their family history, but today we can access many of the issues free online anytime. In my last two blogs - Part 1 and Part 2 of this collection were indexed. There are marriage records, baptismal records, wills, complete family histories and so much more in this magazine. It is worth taking the time to at least browse through the list of contents of each issue to see if some obscure information about your ancestors can be found. I've made it easy for you by typing out the contents of each issue. Search the page (Ctrl+F) if you're checking for something specific, but remember, this page contains only the contents, not every name in the volume. Below is a list of all the issues of The American Genealogist Magazine volumes 31 or later that I could find. If you find anything about your family or find that any of the links aren't working properly, please let us know in the comments below. Volume 31 >The American Genealogist 1955: Vol 31 Index >The American Genealogist 1955-01: Vol 31 Iss 1 English Ancestry of Alie (Gransden) Hand and Frances (Gransden) Standborough The Elithorpe Family of Yorkshire, England and New England Katherine (Elithorpe) (Constable) Miles, Ancestress of certain Miles and Street families James Hand of East Hampton, New York English Origin of the Cobbs of Taunton The Owen Family of Suffolk, Orange, and Westchester Counties, New York The Church and Grant Families of Philadelphia and Vicinity Recent Books Additions and Corrections: Adams Drake-Oldfield Gale-Shinn-Stanton-Jones Fifield Pierce, Lexington, Mass., and Winchester, N.H. Who wants what and where The descent of the Duke of Montrose, the Prince of Monaco, and Princess Schwarzenberg, from Rev. John Oxenbridge of Boston, Mass. Ancestor Tables >The American Genealogist 1955-04: Vol 31 Iss 2 The Brothers, Thomas and John Chadwick of Watertown The Identity of Margaretha Catharina Rubenkam, Foundress of the Rubincam-Revercomb Families Obadiah and Drusilla (Stevens) Brown of New Marlborough, Mass., and Canaan, Conn. Ancestor Tables Sybil (Tincknell) (Bibble) (Nutt) Doolittle and her family Hoadley-Hine-Caulkins (Conn. and Ohio) A branch of the Bries family in Bucks County, Penna. Family of Dirck Kroksen (Bucks County, Penna.) Puderbaugh family of Elkhart County, Indiana Line of Stephen Greene of Philadelphia to Greens of Mansfield and Woodstock, Conn., and Granby, Mass. Farmingbury (Wolcott), Conn., Church Records Descent of William Leete, Governor of Connecticut, from the Emperor Charlemagne Hopson Item, Colchester, Conn. Errata and Addenda: Children of Reginald, Earl of Cornwall Herck Sibertszen's Wife Wyntie Thounis A Floyd-Nicoll-Woodhull Problem The Jones Family of Yarmouth and Middleboro, Mass. Recent Books >The American Genealogist 1955-07: Vol 31 Iss 3 Additions and Corrections to the Colver-Culver Genealogy Richard Platt of Ware, Co. Hertford, England, and Milford, Connecticut Descent of Captain William Pole of Taunton, Mass., from King Edward I Graves-Cruttenden-Stillwell: A Correction Ancestor Tables III. Gerald James Parsons IV. C. Frederick Kaufholz V. George Englert McCracken VI. Alfred Howard Perlee VII. Charles Lord VIII. Ella M. (Wiggins) Sprague IX. Alexander Mackintosh, II X. Katie Ruth Mills XI. Fanny Alice (Wilcox) Steed XII. Claudia Thomas (McAlpin) Whitney XIII. Edward Everett Thorpe XIV. Paul Wesley Frindle Who wants what and where Recent books >The American Genealogist 1955-10: Vol 31 Iss 4 The Stebbing Family of Co. Essex, England, and New England Genealogical By-Ways On the Marring of Research Sources Joseph Woodworth, Sr., of Little Compton, R.I., and Lebanon, Conn. John Reynolds of Greenwich, Conn. Notes, Errata and Addenda: I. Bainbridge-Plumly-Gale II. Church-Price III. White IV. Dunham-Cobb-Rickard V. Kneeland, Hebron VI. Marshall item VII. Lyon, Fairfield A Ferris Family Record From a Genealogist's Notebook: VIII. Phelps, Westfield IX. A Lockwood Blunder The Gershom Lockwoods of Greenwich, Conn. Thomas and John Chadwick (Concluded) Ancestor Tables: XV. George McKenzie Roberts XVI. I. Heyward Peck XVII. Amy Margaret Carey XVIII. Francis Hess Baxter XIX. Joseph Mitchell Kellogg XX. John Dorrance Morrell XXI. Mary Wythe Peckham XXII. Wilda T. Chase XXIII. Florence (Spencer) Whelan XXIV. Frederick Chester Warner XXV. Robert Bruce Nisbet XXVI. Hasel (Kraft) Eilera XXVII. Mildred Bishop (Moore) Anderson XXVIII. Anna Louise Perry (Durand) Logan Stebbing note Volume 32 >The American Genealogist 1956: Vol 32 Index >The American Genealogist 1956-01: Vol 32 Iss 1 Sawyer-Whitcomb-Richardson Pedigrees, Polygraphs and Prevarications Bennett Inscriptions, New York State A Royal Descent from King Edward III to Thomas Coytmore of Charlestown, the Wife of William Tyng of Boston, the wife of Ralph Eddowes, John Quincy Adams, Neville Chamberlain William Churchill and Edward Churchill John Clowes of Bucks County, Penna. A Hathaway Record From a Genealogist's Notebook Daniel Brinson of Middlesex County, New Jersey Southcott-Thomas-Collamore Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary Notes on the Palmer Family of Plymouth Ancestor Tables: XXIX. Mrs. Eugene Louis Bowers XXX. Mrs. Fred Alleman XXXI. Ralph Emmons Boyce XXXII. Conklin Mann XXXIII. Mrs. Abby Sanborn (Paddock) Kendall XXXIV. Mrs. Lora (Rich) Roden XXXV. Walter Lee Sheppard, Jr. Recent books >The American Genealogist 1956-04: Vol 32 Iss 2 The Hawaiian Royal Family Notes on the Yale Ancestry Lincoln Family of Windham, Conn. William Lord's wife and the family of Thomas Lee Luttrel/Luttrell, Murat, Fraser note An unconnected Coddington family Rev. Daniel Elmer Richard Collacott of Boston, Mass. The Pole royal line George Constable of Everingham, Co. York On names of Dutch grandchildren The Bainbridge family Josiah Jones of East Greenwich, New Jersey Jones addenda Thomas Halsey of Southampton Ancestor tables: XXXVI. Roland Mather Hooker XXXVII. Helen Douglas (Love) Scranton XXXVIII. Walter Goodwin Davis XXXIX. Milton Delce Cole XL. VanBuren Lamb, Jr. XLI. Frederick Whitcomb Weed XLII. Charles Nathan Adams XLIII. Harriet Scofield XLIV. Richard Henry Williams Recent books >The American Genealogist 1956-07: Vol 32 Iss 3 The Whitbread Family of Gravenhurst, Bedfordshire, England The Second Marriage of Miriam (Dibble) Gillet Dar-Beckwith-Hazen Walter Butler of Greenwich, Conn. Elizabeth wife of Robert Huested of Greenwich, Conn. Abel Barnum of New Fairfield, Conn. David Smith of Haddam, Conn., and his wife, Lydia (Cogswell) (Smith) (Brainerd) Bradford Bible Records, Fisher-Hopkins, Ohio Connecticut Divorce Records Banister-Bowden-Cornwell of New Haven, Conn. The Grumman Family of Bedfordshire, England, Connecticut and New Jersey Notes, Addenda and Errata: Jonathan Gillett Smith of Lyme Beaufort-Stradling Farmingdale, Maine Salem, Mass. Ancestor Tables: XLV. Arthur Soper Wardwell XLVI. Helen Elizabeth Royce XLVII. Marion (Morse) Davis XLVIII. Mrs. Elmer H. Renton Lockwood Note Who wants what and where Recent Books >The American Genealogist 1956-10: Vol 32 Iss 4 Mary Bartlett (Foster) Morey, her husbands and children Gregory Wolterton's Connection The Wife of Lt. Samuel Smith of Wethersfield The Easy-Going van Woggelums The Brong (Brang, Prong, or Prang) Family The Matthew Thompsons of Northern Connecticut Ancestor tables: XLIX. Harold Minot Pitman L. Mrs. William H. Edwards LI. Lewis Daniel Cook LII. Daysie Spencer DeSpain Addenda, Parsons and Gorham Lord-Lee (A note) Records kept by Thomas Gilyard of deaths mainly in the Naugatuck Valley, Conn. Recent Books Volume 33 >The American Genealogist 1957: Vol 33 Index >The American Genealogist 1957-01: Vol 33 Iss 1 The Six Daughters of Barent Mydertsz of Albany Thankful (Cheney) Parmenter of Hopkinton, Mass. Park and Chaplin The Grumman Family (Cont'd) Church Records of Roxbury Connecticut 1743-1794 Origin of the Brong (Brang) Family William Graves of Newtown, Long Island The Huntley-Champion Connection Stockton-Phillips-Cook Corrections, Hunterdon-Mercer County, N. HJ. Bainbridge Addenda Heirs of Michael Bowden of Lynn, Mass. The Identity of Mary (Denslow) Stevenson Walslant is not Pays De Vaud Walter Butler, Penoyer and Reynolds On Names of Dutch Grandchildren Mixter Corrections Ancestor Tables: LIII. Robert Humphrey Montgomery LIV. Mrs. Walter Marion Flood LV. Mrs. Margery (Haven) Fifield LVI. Mrs. Paul Wesley Prindle Book reviews Elizabeth (Dewey) Webster of Lebanon, Conn. Wife of Edward Frisbie of Branford, Conn. >The American Genealogist 1957-04: Vol 33 Iss 2 On this and that Joseph Yard of Philadelphia, Bricklayer Briggs Families of Taunton The Family of Harold II, Last Saxon King of England Wolterton-Waller-Brockway Parsons Correction Dixon-Kasson Nehemiah and Sarah (St. John) Stebbins Hezekiah and Hepzibah (Tyler) Doolittle Stoughton-Knight Data Henry Bridgham of Boston, Mass. Note on Bridgham and Thomas Benedict of Norwalk The family of Capt. Thaddeus Lacy Smith of Jamaica, Long Island, and Maidenhead, New Jersey Recent books >The American Genealogist 1957-07: Vol 33 Iss 3 Richard Miles of New Haven, Connecticut The Randall-Leonard-Bayley Relationship Rowland Robinson Bible Record Shay Bible Records Paul Family Record Updike Bible Record The wife of Clement Quiterifeld Daniel Smith of Lyme, Conn. The will of William Lewis of Scituate, Mass. The Grumman Family (Cont'd) The Family of Rev. Johan Wilhelm Boas Ancestor Tables: LVII. William Henry Lathrop LVIII. Frank Whitney LIX. Mrs. Charles N. Lord LX. Mrs. I. Heyward Peck LXI. Mrs. Alfred H. Perlee LXII. Mrs. Conklin Mann The Silas Richmonds of Litchfield and Goshen Grandmother of the Empress Josephine Descent from Harold Godwinson William Graves of Newtown, Long Island John Wickham of Southampton, Long Island Lacy Corrections Recent books >The American Genealogist 1957-10: Vol 33 Iss 4 Geer Notes The four Blessing sisters Evolution of the name Teachout Solomon Woodford of Farmington, Conn., and Cato, New York Brinson Erratum and Addendum Peter Brown of Windsor, Conn. the American Dekay Family Judith (Danson) wife of Charles Crossthwayte The Pierpoints of Hertfordshire, England and Ann Arundel County, Maryland The Josiah Adkins Family of Connecticut Recent books Ancestor Tables: LXIII. Neil Bailey Reynolds LXIV. Marion (Van Vorst) Reynolds Who wants what and where Astwood Correction Of this and that Volume 34 >The American Genealogist 1958: Vol 34 Index >The American Genealogist 1958-01: Vol 34 Iss 1 South Jersey Daytons Burwell-Raymond, Norwalk, Conn. Seeley-Seelye notes Martha (Genings) Cunningham, wife of John Marcy, Woodstock, Conn. The Ancestry of Elizabeth (St. John) Whiting Lydia, wife of Nathaniel Packard of Bridgewater, Mass. Bowlby of Nottinghamshire, England, New Jersey, Penna., and Nova Scccota Recent books The American Dekay Family (Concluded) The Ancestry of Gilbert De Gant King Stephen of Bois Ancestor Tables LXV. Herbert Alva Lafler Claflin notice The family of David and Rebecca (Grumman) Comstock Grumman addenda New Haven County Court Records: Marriage and Birth evidences (1713-1739) p.54-64 >The American Genealogist 1958-04: Vol 34 Iss 2 The Case Family of Connecticut and Long Island The Ransoms of Shelburne, Mass. John Prentice of New London, Conn., and his two Nichols wives Hints on indexing Gray-June family records Female Diminutives Ancestor Tables: LXVI. Stuart Holmes Sherman LXVII. Mrs. William Curtis Clark LXVIII. Hazel (Kenerson) Lafler Delaware County, Ohio, Probate Wilson-Giles-Sabin-Wardwell of Conn., R.I. and Cuba New Jersey Legislative Divorces 1778-1844 Recent books Bries addenda Nathan Gardner family Record Southworth Correction, Conn. and Miss. Connecticut Ruggles Data Nicasius de Sille's Great-Grandfather >The American Genealogist 1958-07: Vol 34 Iss 3 Pergrine White, Jr., of Marshfield, Mass. Mary, second wife of Barnabas Baldwin of Milford, Conn. Descendants of Richard Weller of Windsor, Northampton, and Deerfield Pomeroy-Clapp Goodrich-Williams-Smith, Wethersfield, Conn. who wants what and where Report on the drive for more subscribers New York State Church Records The Search for William Ilsley of Newbury, Mass. Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island Charles Williams of Colchester, Conn. Notes and Errata: Dekay Jennings-Abbe Seeley Elizabeth (St. John) Whiting Ancestor Tables: LXIX. Frederick Lewis Weis LXX. Mrs. Jerome A. Esker LXXI. Huston E. Johnson Recent books Nathan McQuivey: Additions and Corrections Blandford, Mass., Marriage Records >The American Genealogist 1958-10: Vol 34 Iss 4 Genealogical Research Materials Relating to Pennsylvania John Harding of Boreham, Essex Evaluation of Genealogical Writers I. James Savage II. Orra Eugene Monnette Richard Miles of New Haven, Conn. Hedge-Ingoldsbee-Lothrop Relationships The Widow Potter-Beecher of New Haven Browne-Kent-Stone-Salisbury, Providence and Cranston, R.I. Knapp-Francis-Waterman-Wilcocks-Needham Shay Family addenda, New Jersey The Will of Susannah (Wood) Clark of Southampton, New York A Cornell Family Correction Ancestor Tables: LXXII. Marvin Clayton Hutchins LXXIII. Timothy Allan Colcord LXXIV. Mrs. Glenn William Oliver LXXV. Mrs. Will Brewer Grant LXXVI. Thomas Huston Roderick LXXVII. William Hopple Edwards LXXVIII. James McBride George LXXIX. Mrs. Nada (Scott) Pendergraft Recent books Connecticut Churchmen of 1738 Petitioners of Taunton (Dighton), Mass., Oct. 11, 1708 Fairfield, Conn. Court Records Booth of Middleborough, Mass. Volume 35 >The American Genealogist 1959: Vol 35 Index >The American Genealogist 1959-01: Vol 35 Iss 1 The Early Strongs of Windsor, Conn. ** Samuel Pettis (Pettes) of Norwich, Conn. Hatch Wills, Scituate, Mass. The Hetheringtons of Cumberland England The Second wife of John Huntley of Lyme, Conn ** Seaborn Wilson and Shoreborn Wilson, Ipswich and Boston, Mass. John Brown's Body Amy and Mercy Joan, Princess of Wales, Ancestress of Many American Families Ancestor Tables: LXXX. Mrs. Thomas McGee LXXXI. Mrs. Daniel J. Consodine LXXXII. Mrs. Herbert Schoepke LXXXIII. Claude Willis Barlow LXXXIV. Cameron Harrison Allen Swift, Tobey, Fish Connections, Sandwich, Mass. Randall, Pease, Hutchinson, Warner Connections 1759 list of Quakers, Wareham, Mass. Who wants what and where Wilson, Denslow, Sabin, Wardwell Connections Additions and corrections Recent books William Andrews of Hartford, Conn. Capt. Benjamin Church of Fairhaven, Mass. Charlton-Fraunceys, Apley, Salop, England Evaluation of Genealogical Writers: III. Frank Farnsworth Starr >The American Genealogist 1959-04: Vol 35 Iss 2 The Ancestry of Jeriah Rhodes of Ulster County, New York Micah Barlow and Jonathan Bugbee of Woodstock, Conn. Jenney of Plymouth and Rhode Island The Ancestry of President Martin van Buren Descendants of Ezra and Hannah (Hollister) Covell John Andrews of Farmington Ancestor Tables: LXXXV. Mrs. Carl Nelson Steitz LXXXVI. Herbert Furman Seversmith LXXXVII. Mrs. Harrold Curtis Pickwick LXXXVIII. Samuel Edward Raymond LXXXIX. Mrs. Owen C. Sorensen XC. Mrs. Hibbard Elliot Richardson Piers de Gavaston Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island Notes, Addenda and Errata Who wants what and where The Squires in Early New England Recent Books The wife of Lieut. Noah Jones of Worchester, Mass. Brown-Hammond Bible Records Notes on Browns of Colchester, Conn. >The American Genealogist 1959-07: Vol 35 Iss 3 Ebenezer Pickett, Jr., of New Milford, Conn. Oliver Smith of Goshen, N.Y., Bayles and Spencer Ntes Extracts from New Haven County Court Records Evaluation of Genealogical Writers: IV. Charles Arthur Hoppin Notes on Browns of Colchester, Conn. Sarah Bonum, wife of John Bryant of Plympton, Mass. John Bartlett and Wives, Plymouth, Mass. Strong-Clark Correction Notes, Addenda and Errata: Rubincam-Revercomb Pennsylvania Sources Church Gray Keeler Extracts from the Connecticut Journal 1776 Endogamous and Exogamous Marriage Smith of Amwelbury, New Jersey, Mason and Darkin collaterals Beadon-Bedon Family Crowell-Crowe Origin Who Wants What and Where Hetherrington Addenda Recent books John Hoskins of Taunton Warner-Knapp-Lake Overton family, England Register of Rev. John Sharpe, New York and Connecticut Whitcomb Family Records, Greene County, New York >The American Genealogist 1959-10: Vol 35 Iss 4 Catalyntje Trico Rapalje Abigail Arnold, wife of Solomon Blake of Dorchester, and the Bateman family Elizabeth (Harris) (Mandeville) Jacubus Possible origin of Robert Bartlett of Plymouth Smith of Hedgefield, Salem County, New Jersey Smith of Smithfield, Salem County, New Jersey Mary, first wife of John Baldwin, Sr., of Milford, Conn. Extracts from the Columbian Register, 1813-1815 Who wants what and where: Keene-Jeffrey-Bulkeley Kilbourne; Lacomba Sawyer-Whitney; Bordwell-Ransom; Perry Notes on some Richland Families Recent Books Family Records (Munger; Pierce; Couch) Additions and Corrections Capt. John Miles (ancestor of Wallingford Miles family) Family of Sherman Hunt, Lewis Co., New York Gilbert Genealogy (notice) Volume 36 >The American Genealogist 1960: Vol 36 Index >The American Genealogist 1960-01: Vol 36 Iss 1 Notes on the Dotey and Churchill families Evaluation of Genealogical writers V. Col. Charles Edward Banks VI. Gilbert Cope In Memoriam Who was Rebecca Cornell? Found Cemetery Burials, Neversink, New York Certain Halsey-Pool Groups, Morris County, New Jersey Howard, Stone, Adsit-Edgett, Hartford, Conn. The Hazards of Endogamous Marriage Andrews Families of Western Connecticut III. Addenda, The Farmington Tribe Ancestor Tables: XCV. Milton Rubincam XCVI. Theodore Hunter Smith XCVII. Charles M. Sandwick, Sr. Recent books Notes, Additions and Corrections: Overton, Beadon-Mosher, Langworthy, Brown, Brockway, Waterbury-Lockwood Additions and corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary An Ellis Family of Mendon and Uxbridge, Mass. Jacob Kibling of Ashburnham, Mass. Index to the New England Register English Clues, William Washbourn, Richard Willets, Daniel whitehead, Francis Nicholls Origins of Lamrock Flower, George Allen, Andrew Hallett >The American Genealogist 1960-04: Vol 36 Iss 2 Jeremiah Brownell of Nova Scotia The Death of the Staten Island Census John Downing (Nevius, Boston) John Turner of Scituate , Mass. Public Records of Wisconsin Holden Rhodes (Vermont and Virginia) The family of Nathaniel Kirtland Wills of two Benjamin Haines of Southampton, New York Who wants what and where Hereditary Scholarships Additions to the Bulkeley Genealogy Kingsland, Shotwell-Burton Gallup Origin in England The Pigg or Pidge Family in England and America Ancestor Tables XCVIII. Morris Elwood Seymour XCIX. Henry Warner Austin C. Rose Mari Dunham English origins and clues: Potter and Robinson, Virginia Edward Spalding, Chelmsford, Mass.; Robert Husted and Andrew Hallet Peters, Pennsylvania Recent books Weller notes Thomas Brownell of Portsmouth, Rhode Island Simon Mills of Windsor >The American Genealogist 1960-07: Vol 36 Iss 3 Aert Theunissen Middagh and Theunis Gysbertszen Bogaert The First wife of John Richmond of Taunton, Mass. Thomas Pursell and his earlier descendants Additions to the Bulkeley Genealogy Brothers and sisters of the same given name Overton family of Swineshead, Leicestershire Elizabeth (Tomson) Swift of Middleboro Dayton and Ireland of South Jersey Recent books Who wants what and where Freeman corrrection Ancestor Tables: CI. Mrs. Edwin J. Prior Multiple Descents from John Libby Johnson Family Record, Newark, N.J. George Steele of Hartford, Conn., and his son James Beadon-Bedon family Stent family of Branford, Conn. Hereditary scholarships >The American Genealogist 1960-10: Vol 36 Iss 4 John Rider of Plymouth, Mass. Rhodes family of Newport, Rhode Island The Wife of Thomas Grisword : A caveat The Butlers of Wyoming and Cherry Valley Thomas Pursell and his earlier descendants The parentage of Gilbert the Marshal Pockens-Heermans Changes in English Surnames Cotton Flack of Boston, Mass. Mr. Thomas Denham, Puritan Parson Jonathan Dunham of Plymouth and Edgartown, Mass. Who wants what and where Ancestor Tables CII. Mrs. Ralph A. Countryman CIII. Harry Earl Richmond Volume 37 >The American Genealogist 1961: Vol 37 Index >The American Genealogist 1961-01: Vol 37 Iss 1 Flatbush, Long Island, Assessment List of 1709 Rebecca Ayrault, Second wife of Timothy Lester of Preston, Conn. William Spencer's Daughter Elizabeth: The Wellman family Ellis and Freeman Notes: Addenda Raynor Notes: Long Island Smith-Potter Bible Records Family of Elijah Temple of Westmoreland Early Connecticut Items Sgt. Joseph Gilbert of New Hartford, Conn. Origin of the South Jersey Daytons Ancestry of Pardon Tillinghast of Providence, R.I. The Wife of WIlliam Kelsey of Killingworth, Conn. Kirtland Correction Will of Thomas Wells of Colchester, Conn. Bogaert-Rapalje-Correction Piers de Gavaston Ancestor Tables CIV. Mrs. Edith H. Hurlbutt Who wants what and where Evaluation of Genealogical writers: VII. A. J. Fretz Inbreeding in the Libby Family Recent books In memoriam Notes: Bogaert-Middagh; Adsit; Siblings of Identical Name; Talmadge-Leek-Halsey >The American Genealogist 1961-04: Vol 37 Iss 2 English Ancestry of Jonathan Fairbanks of Dedham, Mass Nomenclature English clues: Booth, Harvey, Beadsley, Stratford, Conn. Silence French, Her husbands (House and Jenny) and Children Parentage of Andrew Hallett of Yarmouth, Mass. Charles Chapin of Salisbury, Conn. Ratliffe and Marshall, Greenwich, Conn. Abigail Brown, probable wife of Richard Curtice of Hebron, Conn. English origin of Randall Holt and Edward Normansell...overseas origin of Virginia families The Douwe and Aaltje Fonda Marriages and Children, Albany, New York Morgan Data, Montville, New Fairfield, and Kent, Conn. Enocsons on Delaware Who wants what and where Ancestor tables CV. Mrs. William A. Day The Ontario Genealogical Society Royal Ancestry of Joseph Bowles, Wells, Maine Recent Books John Lewis of New London, Conn., Joseph Lewis of Simsbury, Conn. >The American Genealogist 1961-07: Vol 37 Iss 3 Pitfalls of Dutch Given Names Early Southern Stents A Douwe and Aaltje Fonda Epilogue Origin of Steere, Wickenden and Balcombe Families of Providence Family of Samuel Bartlett of Duxbury, Mass. English Origin of Bygod Eggleston Vyall-Sanderson-Sunderland, Boston, Mass. Bancrofts in the Connecticut Valley Benjamin David, Falmouth, Mass. Joseph Child, Watertown, Mass. Temple-Humes Correction Ancestor Tales: CVI. Mrs. Benjamin F. Salzer CVII. Mrs. John J. Kiepura Recent books Genealogical textbooks and periodicals Evaluation of Genealogical Writers: VIII. Oscar Jewell Harvey Who wants what and where Thomas Harris of Killingworth, Conn. Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of R.I. Notes and Errata: Green, Hutchins, Smith-Wiggins-Creed Sarah wife of Ebenezer Harris, Plainfield, Conn. Inscriptions, Benton, Yates Co., New York Steven Probate, Danbury, Conn. >The American Genealogist 1961-10: Vol 37 Iss 4 Genealogical Proof (Example: Hannah (Knapp) Weed Stephen Taylor of Windsor, Conn. Stephen and Margaret (Elikins) Snow of Eastham, Mass. Elizabeth (Ingalls) (Lewis) (Thayer) Keith of Mendon and Douglas, Mass. Samuel Beebe of Southold, Long Island The Brough Family of Marshfield and Bston, Mass. Capt. John Call of Charlestown, Mass. Enochsons on Delaware (Concluded) Who wants what and where Coulson Bible Records, Pennsylvania and Ohio A Possible Prescott Descent from Alfred the Great Chaytor of Durham and Wicklow, Ancestral to Penrose Ancestral Notes from Chedwato Anderson-Herbert-Wynne, Prince George Co., Virginia: Wyatt-Twitty Genetically false Pedigrees Genealogy and Related Subjects Recent Books Ancestor Tables: CVIII. Mrs. F. Lee Rankin Leslie Bradfield and George Adams, Branford, Conn. Volume 38-85 (Indexes only): >The American Genealogist 1962: Vol 38 Index >The American Genealogist 1963: Vol 39 Index >The American Genealogist 1964: Vol 40 Index >The American Genealogist 1965: Vol 41 Index >The American Genealogist 1966: Vol 42 Index >The American Genealogist 1967: Vol 43 Index >The American Genealogist 1968: Vol 44 Index >The American Genealogist 1969: Vol 45 Index >The American Genealogist 1970: Vol 46 Index >The American Genealogist 1971: Vol 47 Index >The American Genealogist 1972: Vol 48 Index >The American Genealogist 1973: Vol 49 Index >The American Genealogist 1974: Vol 50 Index >The American Genealogist 1975: Vol 51 Index >The American Genealogist 1976: Vol 52 Index >The American Genealogist 1977: Vol 53 Index >The American Genealogist 1978: Vol 54 Index >The American Genealogist 1979: Vol 55 Index >The American Genealogist 1980: Vol 56 Index >The American Genealogist 1981: Vol 57 Index >The American Genealogist 1982: Vol 58 Index >The American Genealogist 1983: Vol 59 Index >The American Genealogist 1984: Vol 60 Index >The American Genealogist 1984: Vol 60 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1985 - 1986: Vol 61 Index >The American Genealogist 1987: Vol 62 Index >The American Genealogist 1988: Vol 63 Index >The American Genealogist 1989: Vol 64 Index >The American Genealogist 1989: Vol 64 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1990: Vol 65 Index >The American Genealogist 1990: Vol 65 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1991: Vol 66 Index >The American Genealogist 1991: Vol 66 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1992: Vol 67 Index >The American Genealogist 1993: Vol 68 Index >The American Genealogist 1994: Vol 69 Index >The American Genealogist 1997: Vol 72 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1999: Vol 74 Index >The American Genealogist 2001: Vol 76 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 2002: Vol 77 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 2003: Vol 78 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 2004: Vol 79 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 2005: Vol 80 Index & Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 2006: Vol 81 Index & Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 2007: Vol 82 Index & Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 2008 - 2009: Vol 83 Index & Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 2010: Vol 84 Index & Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 2011: Vol 85 Index & Table of Contents

The American Genealogist was a magazine published beginning in 1899, containing a variety of valuable genealogical information you might have difficulty finding elsewhere. The American Genealogist was released quarterly to subscribers who probably anxiously awaited each issue and hoped to find some material relevant to their family history, but today we can access many of the issues free online anytime. In my previous blog, I explained that while indexing this collection, I stumbled upon information about several of my ancestors including Beckwiths, Feakes, and Evarts. After indexing volumes 21-30, I can add Underhill, Chilton and Leonard to that list. There are marriage records, baptismal records, wills, complete family histories and so much more in this magazine. It is worth taking the time to at least browse through the list of contents of each issue to see if some obscure information about your ancestors can be found. I've made it easy for you by typing out the contents of each issue. Below is a list of all the issues of The American Genealogist Magazine volumes 21-30. You can find Volumes 1-20 in my previous blog. In my next blog, Part 3, I will summarize and link the remaining volumes. If you find anything about your family or find that any of the links aren't working properly, please let us know in the comments below. Volume 21 >The American Genealogist 1944 - 1945: Vol 21 Index >The American Genealogist 1944 - 1945: Vol 21 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1944-07: Vol 21 Iss 1 The Correct Ancestry of Timothy Foster of Walpole and Dudley, Massachusetts Declarations of Pedigree and Family History and the Hearsay Evidence Rule The Family of Conckelyne, Conklin and Conkling in America Robert Walker of Boston, Massachusetts Wodhull, Odell and Chetwode Jacobus Kolfs (Colver) of New Amsterdam, New Netherland Strickland notes (Cont'd) Joseph Dickinson and Thomas Dickinson Recent books Notes (Simmons-Keen, Center-Todd-Hunt, McMullen, Rethel-Marmion-Camville) >The American Genealogist 1944-10: Vol 21 Iss 2 The forgotten heiress of Sulgrave The Will of James Smith of Barrington The Companions of the Conqueror The family of Thomas Verdon of Brooklyn, New York Correction to the Article Robert Parsons of Easthampton, Long Island Corrections to the Article John Parsons of Easthampton, Long Island and Cape May, West Jersey New London Probate Records before 1710 A study of the identity of Thomas Wood of Rowley, Mass., and his wife, Ann The Family of Conckelyne, Conklin and Conkling in America (Cont'd) The Founders of the Bras/Brass, Brasser, Bresser, Bries and Brazier Families in America Source Material for A Finch Genealogy (Cont'd) Recent Books >The American Genealogist 1945-01: Vol 21 Iss 3 The Birthplace and Parentage of Alexander Hamilton Some Ancestral Lines of President John Quincy Adams The Darcy Ancestry of Mrs. John Sherman Elizabeth and Grace Barron Connecticut Descendants of the Darcy-Sherman-Barron Line Morris Somes of Gloucester, Massachusetts Moses Paine of Braintree, Massachusetts and some of his ancestry in England Notes on Richard Ingraham of Rehoboth, Massachusetts, 1643 The Parentage of George Gardiner of Newport, Rhode Island Church Records of Auburn New York, 1801-1811 Stray Wills from Suffolk County, Massachusetts, Probate Records Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island (Cont'd) Rev. Nathaniel Brewster and Sir Francis Brewster John Concklyne of Southold and Huntington Jacocks Family - Champion Notes (Bradbury, Center, Landon) Recent Books Three Ruth Loomises and their marriages Woodbury, Connecticut, Church Records, 1702-1713 >The American Genealogist 1945-04: Vol 21 Iss 4 A Hessian Pedigree: Crollius of Marburg The House of Rich Descendants of John Blower of Boston Origin of the Sale (Searles) Family in New England The line of John Concklyne of Southold and Huntington Balzar Leffel (1721-1796) and his family Dickinson Problems Matthew Beckwith and His Family Woodbury, Connecticut, Church Records 1702-1718 The Judson Family of Stratford and Woodbury, Connecticut Notes (Holman) Errata (Loomis and Gould) Index to Genealogical Periodicals Index to Volume 21 Volume 22 >The American Genealogist 1945 - 1946: Vol 22 Index >The American Genealogist 1945 - 1946: Vol 22 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1945-07: Vol 22 Iss 1 The English Ancestry of the Elkinton Family of New Jersey John Goodale of Great Yarmouth Van der Veer The House of Rich Family of Ralph Tristram of Maine The Verdugos - A first family of California Samuel Webb of Saybrook, Connecticut Capt. John Johnson and wife Margery of Roxbury - who were they? Matthew Beckwith and his family (Cont'd) Manville of Woodbury, Connecticut Woodbury, Connecticut, Church Records, 1702-1718 (Concluded) Notes (Morehouse, Willmot) Correction to "Bries Family" article from Vol 21 p151 Children of Benjamin Ingraham and Hannah Tomlinson Ingraham William Ingraham of Boston, Swansea, Saybrook and Groton The Judson family of Stratford and Woodbury, Connecticut (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1945-10: Vol 22 Iss 2 Claes Cornelissen van Schouw(en), Meutelaer and the Wyckoff Ancestry The English Ancestry of the Lake Family of Boston, Massachusetts, and of Sir Edward Lake, Baronet, of England Martin Marquart (ca. 1725-1793) The Sheafe Line Some descendants of Nicholas Rich of Salem, Massachusetts The parentage of Mehitable Blackman, wife successively of Jonathan Peck and Gen. John Mead Culver and Winthrop The Line of John Concklyne of Southold and Huntington Repercussions: Holman Corrections Recent Books The Judson Family of Stratford and Woodbury, Conn. >The American Genealogist 1946-01: Vol 22 Iss 3 The Daytons of South Jersey Outline for a Genealogy of the Family of Humphrey Millard of Reading, Massachusetts Two Generations of Descendants of Thomas King of Hartford, Conn. Probate Digests, their value and dangers Will of William Brown of Rehoboth, Mass. The House of Rich (Cont'd) Family Records: LXXI. Bible Record: Benham of Bristol, Conn. LXXII. Records in Family Bible of Sanford Ransom Hall (1810-18844) - Hall, Sanford, Huggins LXXIII. Peck Bible Record, Orange County, New York LXXIV. Bible Record of Jonathan R. Peck, Flushing, New York The Origin of John and Henry Gray (New Jersey and Connecticut) Thomas Hale, Glover, of Newbury, Mass. Nathaniel and Aaron Fuller of Ashford, Connecticut The Two Nathaniel Bacons The Wife of Peter Mallory of New Haven An Early Miles Standish Miscellanea: XI. Danbury, Connecticut, Land Records 1780-1783 XII. Sharon, Connecticut Probate Records 1758-1775 XIII. Freeman Record, Grafton, New Hampshire 1777 Notes: Seeley, Jenks, Metcalf, Pendleton-Layfield Recent Books Errata: Correction on Sheafe article from Vol 22 p. 85 Richard Adams - Two found in deeds of Middlesex County, Massachusetts Webb Addendum (John Webb of Saybrook, Conn.) >The American Genealogist 1946-04: Vol 22 Iss 4 The War and the Development of Micro-Photography as applied to English Records Some Ancestral Lines of President William Howard Taft Some Untraced Dyers Family of Lawrence and Mary Turner of Newport, Rhode Island John Earl of Northampton, Mass., and Southampton, Long Island Masters of Woodbury, Conn. The line of John Concklyne of Southold and Huntington (Cont'd) The Judson Family of Stratford and Woodbury, Connecticut (Cont'd) The House of Rich (Cont'd) Notes: Brown, Brewster-Gould Index to Genealogical Periodicals (chiefly for 1945) Bulkley-Tanner Records Miscellanea: XIV. Lyme Connecticut Land Records 1697-1715 Shaw of Boston, Ipswich and Fairfield Stray wills from Suffolk County, Massachusetts Probate Records: Christopher Adams of Kittery, Maine John Vyall of Swansea Mary Sisson of Portsmouth, Rhode Island Jonathan Wells of Hartford, Connecticut Index to Volume 22 Volume 23 >The American Genealogist 1946 - 1947: Vol 23 Index >The American Genealogist 1946 - 1947: Vol 23 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1946-07: Vol 23 Iss 1 George Washington's English Ancestors James Butler, Vintner, of Boston: A Critique of Butleriana George Vaughan of Middleborough, Massachusetts The Wife of Thomas Champion of Hempstead, New York The Origin of the Percies and the Percy Arms The Family of Humphrey Millard of Reading, Mass. (Cont'd) The Judson Family of Stratford and Woodbury, Conn. (Concluded) Bries Addenda Notes: The Colorado Genealogist A Lost Subscriber Robert Wace Bennet (Wilhelmus or Willem Bennet of Gowanus) Gozard-Tomisson-Neal land records Stamford, Connecticut land records: Perry, Pettit, and Blachley/Blachly What next: Fred Snare, maker of gun flints ends long line of flint-knappers Benoni Hewlett of Schuyler & Brown Counties, Illinois Turner of Kingston, Rhode Island and New London, Connecticut Recent Books Genealogical Items from the Medical Journal of John Winthrop (Alphabetically: Cooke through Egleston) (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1946-10: Vol 23 Iss 2 John Foster of Littleton (Boxborough), Massachusetts Cranson notes Pre-American Ancestries: XIV George Weekes of Dorchester, Massachusetts Maternal Ancestry of Anne (Peck) Mason The Wassons of New York John Welles of Stratford, Connecticut The English Ancestry of John Putnam of Salem, Massachusetts Cooper-Slye and Cooper-Glover Problems Hunt Family Notes The House of Rich (Concluded) The Nathaniel Browne Family Grimsditch, Hunt, Durham Jonathan Haynes of Newbury, Mass. Miscellanea: Killingworth, Connecticut, Land Records Henry Buck Deeds, Wethersfield, Connecticut Items from Hartford County Court Records, 1700-1702 Belding probate records Master Wace Recent books Note on the Underhill Genealogy Notes on the Hutchinson family, Lebabon, Connecticut Vaughan Corrections Erratum Genealogical Items from the Medical Journal of John Winthrop (Alphabetically: Egleston through Hinsdale) (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1947-01: Vol 23 Iss 3 John Webb of Northampton Richard Adams of Sudbury, Mass.; Plainfield and Norwich, Conn. The Ancestry of Edward Collins and Bedle-Bowles-Powell Connections in England Early Harris Families of Western Connecticut The Barony of Wahull (Odell) John Foster of Littleton (Boxborough), Massachusetts Walter Dean and Bartholomew Tipping of Taunton, Mass. Outline for a Genealogy of the family of Humphrey Millard of Reading, Mass. (Concluded) Family Records: LXXV. Drake of Orange County, New York LXXVI. An Unidentified Lawrence Bible Record Children of William Harlow of Bridgewater, Mass. Book notices >The American Genealogist 1947-04: Vol 23 Iss 4 Brouwer Beginnings Humphrey Davie, Merchant, of Boston More light on Lawrence of St. James, South Elmham, Co. Suffolk Genealogical Items: John Hubbard Family of Brooklyn, Connecticut The Wassons of Maine Miscellanea: XVIII. Windham, Connecticut, Probate Records Page of Walsham Le Willows, Co. Suffolk Genealogical Items from the Medical Journal of John Winthrop (Alphabetically: Hitchcock through Langton) (Cont'd) Nell Alexander of Killingly, Conn. Recent Books Notes: Susannah Jones and Benjamin Gillam Judson Addendum Sackett of New Jersey and Pennsylvania Porter-Early Palgrave Correction Canfield-Tuttle, Norwalk, Conn. The Jepson Family The Family of George Walker Dungan-Clarke of Newport, Rhode Island Index to Genealogical Periodicals Eleanor Couillard, wife of Nicholas Bragg Volume 24 >The American Genealogist 1948: Vol 24 Index >The American Genealogist 1948-01: Vol 24 Iss 1 John Lapham and some of his Descendants John Barnard, the Blacksmith, of Hartford The English Ancestry of William Acye of Rowley, Mass. Brouwer Beginnings (Cont'd) Josiah Noyes of Falmouth, Maine John Hubbard of Brooklyn, Connecticut Frazee-Osborn-Oliver problems, New Jersey Genealogical Items from the Medical Journal of John Winthrop (Alphabetically: Lankester through Rutherford) Davis Wasgatt of Monson, Mass. Judson Family Addendum David Winchell of Suffield, Conn. Early Records of Cumberland, Nova Scotia The Identity of Mary (Andrews) Shipman Samuel Westcott of Norwich, Conn. Lawrence of St. James, South Elmham, Suffolk Notes: Morris-Gott-Mansfield David Taylor of Concord Interstate Items (Wills of Stephen Rogers of Albany and Deborah Palmer of Stephentown) Recent Books Miscellanea: XIX. Early Westbrook, Conn. Births and Deaths XX. Lyme, Connecticut, Deaths >The American Genealogist 1948-04: Vol 24 Iss 2 Two Anneke Jans Lawsuits (New York) Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island (Cont'd) William Wetherill of Bucks County, Pennsylvania Zacheus Bosworth, of Boston, Husbandman Edward Richards of Dedham, Mass. Brouwer Beginnings (Cont'd) Andrew Smith of Hopewell, New Jersey Abigail (Buck) Harlow and Mary (Buck) Cushman Genealogical Items from the Medical Journal of John Winthrop (Alphabetically: Russell through Youngs) (Cont'd) Early Births in Granville, Ohio White-Leggatt-Tilley-Howland Repercussions Mary (Griffin) Wilson John Laphem and some of his descendants (Cont'd) Recent books Frazee Erratum Oviatt Marriages in Tring, Hertfordshire Fenn of Milford, Conn. (with charts) >The American Genealogist 1948-07: Vol 24 Iss 3 Census of Newtown, Long Island, Aug 1698 John Earle of Northampton, Mass., and Southampton, Long Island John Morse of Boston Notes on the Schuggs - Reyment Genealogy Brouwer Beginnings (Concluded) John Webb of Saybrook Note on John Webb of Northampton, Mass. Recent Books John Lapham and some of his descendants The Daughters of Barnabas Wood The wife of Obadiah Emmons of Boston Notes: Adams Addenda Early New England - Virginia Intermarriages (Alexander Cole & Behiall Hill and Thomas Hazard & Mary Bowdoin) From Connecticut to Maine: Ezra Dean, Henry Dimock >The American Genealogist 1948-10: Vol 24 Iss 4 The Ancestry of Governor John Webster The Quarrell Family in Wales and the Welsh Border Countries of England (Ancestral to the Eddowes family of Philadelphia, the Kendrick family of Hillsdale, Michigan, and the English governing family of Chamberlain) Connecticut descendants of John Spaulding Bradt or Bratt of Albany and New York, N.Y. John Lapham and Some of His Descendants Recent Books Queries Henry Swain of Charleston, Mass. The English Ancestry of John Putnam of Salem, Mass. Notes: James Butler of Boston Nathaniel Lynde of Saybrook Jacob & Rebecca Tobias Family Bible John Thwing & Martha Drew Will of Stephen Wilcox (Vol 19 p 30) Correction Index to Volume 24 Volume 25 >The American Genealogist 1949: Vol 25 Index >The American Genealogist 1949-01: Vol 25 Iss 1 Legare Notes Origin of the Jacobus Family Samuel French and wife Silence Torrey The Palgrave Descent from the Plantagenets A Fifield Correction John Cooper of Killingly, Conn. Queries The Terrill Family of Connecticut The Parentage of Samuel Morse of Dedham, Mass. Connecticut Triplets (list of deliveries with multiple births from 1699-1774) Recent Books Captain Giles Sage and Corporal Giles Sage of Middletown, Connecticut Notes: Davis Gleanings from Hebron, Conn. Queries: Anna Knowlton, Margaret Freeman, Lois Parmelee, Mary Clough >The American Genealogist 1949-04: Vol 25 Iss 2 - (THE SMITH EDITION) Smith Number John Smith of Mespat, Long Island Bartholomew Smith of Huntington, Long Island William Smith of Jamaica, Long Island John Smith "Ye Smith" of Milford, Connecticut Miscellaneous Smiths of Guildford Connecticut Roger Smith of East Hampton, Long Island Nicholas Smith (Seversmith) of Milford, Connecticut Sergt. John Smith of Milford, Connecticut Walter Smith of Milford, Connecticut Miscellaneous Smiths of Stratford, Connecticut Thomas Smith of Guilford and Killingworth, Connecticut Abraham Smith of Charlestown, Mass. (Killingworth) Richard Smith of Wethersfield, Connecticut Smith-Smithsen Note Richard Smith of Lyme, Connecticut Some other Lyme Smiths Reference to certain other Smith Families >The American Genealogist 1949-07: Vol 25 Iss 3 Genealogy and the Right of Privacy The Children of Nathaniel Harlow Ebenezer Hatch and Ebenezer Hatch of Pembroke, Mass. (Mayflower Lines) Deaths in French Prison Camps, 1757-58 The Sons-in-Law of John Mansfield The wife of Samuel Vial The Second Wife of Hudson Leverrett The wife of Jonathan Bullard Some Connections Between the Eddowes Family and Other Families Notes and Errata: Hoomery-Wodell Bradt-Bratt Family of Albany John Earle of Orange County, New York The Wife of John Rogers of Billerica Adgates of Norwich, Connecticut and Philadelphia The "Other" Gilletts Josyntje Verhagen and her descendants Richard Webb of Stamford Recent Books Queries: Tooker-Gerard-Howell Joseph Peck of Cumberland County, New Jersey Hand-Bushnell John Smith of Ashford, Connecticut Gillett items and queries Benjamin Hands of Middletown, Conn. John Case of Glastonbury, Conn Two James Bishops of New Haven, Conn. >The American Genealogist 1949-10: Vol 25 Iss 4 Francois de Bruyn of Bruynensburg, New Utrecht, Long Island and his de Moucheron ancestors The Origin of the Crowninshields The House of Brabant - Ancestry of Philippa of Hainault, Wife of Edward III The Risley Family of Connecticut John Earll of Smith's Clover, Orange County, New York Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island Index to Genealogical Periodicals Lee Records and Problems The English Origins of the Connecticut Harrisons Volume 26 >The American Genealogist 1950: Vol 26 Index >The American Genealogist 1950-01: Vol 26 Iss 1 Corrected Genealogy of Ralph Hunt of Newtown, Long Island William Gaylord of Windsor, Connecticut The Concord Odells in English Records Ancestry of the wife of Edmund Rice Ancestry of Obadiah and Mary Brush Baptisms 1710-1715, Hopewell, Maidenhead and Six Mile Run, New Jersey The "Royal" Ancestry of Lawrence Wilkinson Addendum, Legare-Newhall Joshua Tobey of Hudson, New York and his descendants Inscriptions on Tombstones in Milford, Connecticut Unplaced Stantons Two Private Connecticut Mortuary Lists: I. Bethany, Connecticut 1788-1793 II. Middlebury, Connecticut 1825-1853 The English Washingtons Gillett Addenda Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary Addenda et Corrigenda: Deaths in French Prisons Judson Family of Stratford and Woodbury, Conn. Richard Webb of Stamford; Richard Smith of Wethersfield Terrill Family Brouwer Beginnings Some Untraced Dyers Pearse-Tucker-Tabor William Smith of Jamaica Recent Books Alice and Rebecca Hand, East Hampton, Long Island Of This and That >The American Genealogist 1950-04: Vol 26 Iss 2 A Clue to the English Home of Richard Voare of Dorchester and Windsor Jonathan Parsons of Northampton, Mass., and some of his descendants Revolutionary War Rolls of Connecticut, Units in the National Archives Joseph Gorham of Stratford, Conn. Israel (Mason) Bissell Palmer of Westchester Hannah, the first wife of Thomas Gardner, Jr. of Salem, Mass. The Parents of Thomas Holcombe Queries The Hine family of Milford, Conn. Recent Books Children of John and Abigail (Hait) Ferris Daytons of South Jersey >The American Genealogist 1950-07: Vol 26 Iss 3 John Concklin of Flushing and Rye, New York Rebecca, Wife of Rev. Isaac Cushman Daniel Bates of Hanover, New Jersey and Ohio Alice and Rebecca Hand (A correction) Clues in Essex, England, to Origin of Connecticut Settlers (Warner, Purchas/Purchase, Humphrey, Moore, Palmer, Ward, Quennell/Chennell, Drake, Pratt) Andrews and Pike Who Wants What and Where Miscellanea: XXI. Killingly Land Records XXII. Saybrook Land Records (Norton, Lymon, Jerome) Ruth Peirce's Five Husbands The Wives of Samuel Dyer Anneke Jans Descendants Dickerman Origin in England Spaulding Addenda A Reuben Gillett problem Palmer of Westchester Erratum The Wife of John Bissell of Windsor, Conn. Who was the Empress Theophano? Some Notes upon the House of Brabant Clark of Granville, Mass., and Lisle, New York Miscellaneous Family Records >The American Genealogist 1950-10: Vol 26 Iss 4 Ann (Besse) Hallet, step-mother of Abigail (Hallet) Alden Nathan McQuivey of East Windsor, Conn., and West Springfield, Mass. Heirs of Noah Woolsey, Marlborough, New York Samuel Sanford of Tiverton and Some of his descendants Some Mallory Notes Beckley-Moody-Blydenburgh (A correction) Bridget (Palmer) Barton of Westchester County Mary (Parsons) Harmon Origin of the Bowers, Leeks and Crossthwait/Crossthwaytes of South Jersey Pre-American Ancestries: XV. Thomas Halsey of Southampton, Long Island Mary (Humphrey) Warner (English ancestry) Who wants what and where Recent Books Supplement to the Family of Daniel Bates George Norton of Salem, Mass. (Additions and Corrections) Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary James Ferris of Greenwich, Connecticut Ingraham-Prudden Who was the Empress Theophano? (Cont'd) John Concklin of Rye, New York (Cont'd) Weller Notes A Hinman Correction Volume 27 >The American Genealogist 1951: Vol 27 Index >The American Genealogist 1951-01: Vol 27 Iss 1 The Probably Identity of the Daughter of Roger Chandler of Duxbury, Mass. Pre-American Ancestries XVI. Roger Alling of New Haven, Conn. XVII. John Gilbert of Taunton, Mass., with Rev. Nicholas Street Connection Some Notes on the Howland Family A Wood-White Correction The Porter and Hawkins Families of Boston The Thomas French Bible Records Weller Notes (Concluded) Aaron of Bulgaria and his son Tsar John Vladislaw The Wheelers of Bedfordshire and New England The Hine Family of Milford, Conn. (Concluded) The Hubbard Family of Glastonbury, Conn. The Will of Francis Wilson of Rehoboth, Mass. Erratum: Parsons Recent Books Who wants what and where Genealogists >The American Genealogist 1951-04: Vol 27 Iss 2 Vermont Probate Districts A Feake-Crompton marriage Pre-American Ancestry of the Van Varick and Visboom families The Four Spencer Brothers, their descendants and ancestors A Bowne Problem Who wants what and where Edmund Hobart of Hingham, Mass. Eliphalet Hitt (not Hill) of Boston A Brayton-Peirce Relationship Brainard-Bushnell Israel (Mason) Bissell William Churchill and Edward Churchill Two William Lees of Burlington, New Jersey Age of Girls marriage in colonial New England The Wheeler of Cranfield and New England Peter D. Schuyler of Canajoharie >The American Genealogist 1951-07: Vol 27 Iss 3 The Parents of Jonathan Haynes of Newbury and Haverhill, Mass., and some of their descendants The Voge Papers on the Barton and Law Families Rufus Barton, not Roger, in Manhattan 1642 Barton errata Hezekiah Luther and his two wives Directories in the Library of Congress Was "John Concklin" Jan de Conselyea? Editorial note on Concklin-Conselyea; the spelling of surnames and other digressions Repercussions: I. John Warner of Farmington and John Warner II. Sherwood of Fairfield and Stratford Pre-American Ancestry of the Van Varick and Visboom Families (Concluded Visboom) The Four Spencer Brothers: Their Ancestors and Descendants Additions and Corrections: Rich Family Haynes Family McQuivey Family Mary (Parsons) Harmon Risley and Gale Families Weller Family >The American Genealogist 1951-10: Vol 27 Iss 4 Kilby notes The White Family of Middleboro, Mass. Everard-Bourne A Cole-Blanchard marriage Pennock-Pinnock Note on the Douglas Genealogy Recent books Kingsboro, Fulton County, New York, Church Members 1804 Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island (Cont'd) Cuerton of Merion, Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania Hales of Georges Creek, New Castle County, Del. Descendants of Israel Bissell Notes on the Waterbury Family of Stamford, Connecticut Hannah notes, Bethlehem, Connecticut Volume 28 >The American Genealogist 1952: Vol 28 Index >The American Genealogist 1952-01: Vol 28 Iss 1 The Early Sampsons French Relatives of Michael Humphrey Abel Gale Family of Jamaica, Long Island The Origin of the Regniers (House of Brabant) Connecticut Court Reports Willentie Herperts Van Der Linde, Ancestors of the Van Elslant Family Further corrections to the new Holcombe family Kilby notes Recent books Plainfield, Conn., Misc. items (Land records) Gerauld (Jerauld) Family Notes Lum origin in England Who wants what and where The Four Spencer Brothers Chapter III. Mrs. W. C. Clark and Donald L. Jacobus Listing of Genealogists >The American Genealogist 1952-04: Vol 28 Iss 2 Notes on Coventry, Conn., Families The Haskell Family The Dudley-Woodstock Family The Killingly-Thompson Family The Plumly Family of Somersetshire, England, and Bucks Co., Penn. John Gale of Bristol, Bucks Co., Penn. Micah White of Abington and Cummington, Mass. Thomas Kimberly in England Ancestry of the Prentices of Preston, Conn. The Family of Pilgrim Simpkins of Boston Descents from the Grand Princes of Kiev Who wants what and where Sarah Weed Waterbury Ferris Pond Jonathan Parsons Recent books Repudiation of wives indebtedness from the Boston newsletter Connecticut Superior Court Records Edson-Story-Maynard The Four Spencer Brothers Photocopy Records Yourself >The American Genealogist 1952-07: Vol 28 Iss 3 Genealogical Research in Ireland the Wheelers of Bedfordshire and New England New Light on Esdras Reade, Tailor Nathan Gorham of Canterbury, Conn. Middlefield, Mass., Church Records Northfield, Mass. Marriage Records Alleged Royal Ancestry of Allice (Tomes) Welles Lord Thurlow and Mrs. Harvey Recent books and genealogical intelligence John Packer of Groton, Conn., his wives and children Notes and errata (Yelverton-Gale, Descents from Grand Princes of Kiev) The Older Generations of the Van Rensselaer Family On Using Perpetual Calendars Mallory Notes from Vermont Ida Wilmot links Jacobus >The American Genealogist 1952-10: Vol 28 Iss 4 Roger Williams Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island the Wife of Joshua Andrus of Newington, Conn. Nathaniel Williams of Boston Widow Frances Wells and Hugh Wells of Wethersfield, Conn. Genealogical Research in Ireland Notes on Coventry, Conn., families Haskins of Taunton (Samuel, Samuel and their families) Spencer Errata, Addenda and Announcement The Wheelers of Bedfordshire and New England (Misc. English Records) Recent books and genealogical intelligence Volume 29 >The American Genealogist 1953: Vol 29 Index >The American Genealogist 1953-01: Vol 29 Iss 1 Homer-Stevers notes children of Reginald, Earl of Cornwall Bible Records, Peck and Lay.... From a Genealogist's Notebook: I. James Barrett, of Bridgewater, Mass., Southington and Waterbury, Conn. II. Nathaniel D...., of Brentham, Mass. and Hebron, Conn. Notes on Dutch Genealogy. The Van Rensselaer Family Middlesfield, Mass., Church Records Mural Tablets, Elizabeth, New Jersey Potter-Brittain Records Connecticut Court Records Hannah (Tallman) (Cook) Chase Notes on Coventry, Conn., Families English Clues: Matthew Price and Launcelot Granger Who wants what where Errata. Roger Williams and Alice Thomas The Four Spencer Brothers: Chapter V >The American Genealogist 1953-04: Vol 29 Iss 2 Random Notes Concerning Settlers of Dutch Descent The Langworthys of Little Compton, Rhode Island Ancestry of Agnes (Smith) Webster English Origin of Ungle Family of Maryland The Scate-Skeath Family of Boston: Rebecca wife of Ebenezer Allen of Bridgewater William Ludlam of Southampton: Some new information Homer-Stevens Notes, Boston (Concluded) From a Genealogist's Notebook: III. Bailey of Killingworth, Conn. IV. Mary (Keyes) (Chamberlain) (Hollister) Sprague Recent books The Four Spencer Brothers VI. Washington County, New York, Spencers Who wants what and where Fifield Correction Some Brewsters in Orange County, New York Notes on Bishop Family of Guilford >The American Genealogist 1953-07: Vol 29 Iss 3 Notes on the Spens (Spence) Family of Scotland and the Spence (Spencer) family of Woodbridge, New Jersey William Herbert Wood Philip Oswald, of New York, Ancestor of European Noble and Royal Houses Random notes concerning settlers of Dutch Descent (Continued) Ancestry of the White Family of Bolton, Mass. New London Probate Files before 1710 (Concluded) - Wadsworth, Walsworth, Waterus, Wedge, Wheeler, Whittelsy, Wilcoxson, Williams, Winthrop, Wright Francis Dowse of Boston and his ten daughters Recent books The Four Spencer Brothers (Cont'd) Vii. Generations five and six Bethiah (Osborn) (Beebe) Peck's Account >The American Genealogist 1953-10: Vol 29 Iss 4 The Stoughton Families of Dorchester, Mass. Notes and Addenda to "Hale, House and Related Families" I. Robert Day of Hartford II. Nathaniel Ely of Springfield III. Moody (Magland) IV. Pynchon-Brett-Porter V. Rachel (Skinner) and Edmund Allstan Inscriptions, Rensselaer County, New York A Sample Relating to the Family of Peter Wheeler Alice (Freeman) (Tompson) Parke Barber and Tidmarsh of Chester, Penna. More light on the French relatives of Michael Humphry The Family of Samuel Smith of Middle Haddam, Conn. and Euclid, Ohio The Family of George Walker of Philadelphia, PA The Penrose Family of Ballycaine, Co. Wicklow, Ireland Notes on the Origin of Launcelot Granger Recent books Who wants what and where rom a Genealogist's Notebook: V. Patience (Gaylord) Tomlinson Volume 30 >The American Genealogist 1954: Vol 30 Index >The American Genealogist 1954-01: Vol 30 Iss 1 To the Subscribers Edward Ketcham of Stratford, Conn. Tuttle, Pantry, Judson, Hurd Samuel King Family of Plymouth From a Genealogist's Notebook: V. Benjamin Tibbetts of Canterbury, Conn. VII. The Seven Daughters of Simon Bryant Errata and Addenda: Scate-Skeath Norton Smith of Lyme Smith of Jamaica Smith of Milford Smith of Wethersfield Parke Gillett-Dunham Charles Ferry of Springfield, Mass. Winifred Lovering Holman Notes, Danbury, Conn, Branch. David Grannis Bible Records Random Notes Concerning Settlers of Dutch Descent (Concluded) David Lyman of Derby, Conn. The Four Spencer Brothers VIII. Generations Five and Six (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1954-04: Vol 30 Iss 2 Nathaniel Adams of Weymouth and Boston, Mass. The Children of Thomas Sawyer of Lancaster, Mass. Nathaniel Ely of Springfield, Mass. Comstock Hints Tricks in Using Indeed Genealogical Books The Origin in the Netherlands of the De Kay Family Recent books William Hunt of Concord, Mass., and the Supposed Wood Connection Denison Notes Noted Europeans of American Descent Notes: Gaylord Lawrence-Russell Green-Gile Smith of Salisbury, Conn., and Dutchess Co., New York Who wants what and where Middlefield, Mass., Church Records (Cont'd) English Clue, Thomas Stevens of Sudbury and Cyprian Stevens of Lancaster Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary Autographs of Rev. Nathaniel and Sarah Brewster and Richard Woodhull Rebecca, Wife of Angel Husted of Greenwich, Conn. >The American Genealogist 1954-07: Vol 30 Iss 3 The Owen Family of Suffolk, Orange and Westchester Counties, New York Notes on the Dunham Family of Plymouth, Mass. The Salem Gardners: Comments and Clues Aaron Parsons, Jr., of Wilbraham and Springfield, Massachusetts Salem, Massachusetts, warnings Errata and Addenda: Dunham-Whiston Haskins-Cobb Bries-Skillman-Pettit Addams Hunt Note Andrews-Pike Fifield Note Brouwer Corrections and Additions Salem County, New Jersey, Marriages 1682-1703 Recent books Who wants what and where The Mother of Richard Lyman of Hartford, Connecticut The Parentage of Anthony Hoskins of Windsor, Conn. >The American Genealogist 1954-10: Vol 30 Iss 4 The Family of Frances (Tough) (Smith) Stebbing wife of Edward Stebbing of Hartford, Connecticut The Toughs of Leicestershire, England The Wife of Cyrenus Newcomb Joseph Smith of Lyme, Connecticut The Church and Grant Families of Philadelphia and Vicinity Richard Platt of Ware, Co. Hertford, England, and Milford, Connecticut The Four Spencer Brothers Chapter IX Recent books

The American Genealogist was a magazine published beginning in 1899, containing a variety of valuable genealogical information, much of which you'd have difficulty finding elsewhere. The American Genealogist was released quarterly to subscribers who probably hoped to find some material relevant to their family history, but today we can access many of the issues free online anytime. I have been working for weeks to locate as many issues as possible and to create a list of the contents of each to make it easier to utilize this resource. While doing this, I stumbled upon information about several branches of my family tree, specifically the Mayos, Beckwiths, Feakes, and Evarts so far. There are marriage records, baptismal records, complete family histories and so much more in this magazine. It is worth taking the time to at least browse through the list of contents of each issue to see if some obscure information about your ancestors can be found. Note: The issue year has nothing to do with the periods of the contained records. Each volume contains records and information spanning hundreds of years. Below is a list of all the issues of The American Genealogist Magazine volumes 1-20 that I could find. In my next blog, Part 2, I will summarize and link volumes 21-30, and the remaining volumes will be indexed and linked in Part 3. See "Contents" for a quick glance at what information each issue contained to save time. For some volumes a Table of Contents is found but not for all, which is why I took the time to type out the contents for you. Some volumes also offer a separate index, but an index for each volume is usually also printed in the 4th issue of each volume, with the exception of Volume 1. If you see something in the Contents that interests you, click the issue number above the Contents to access the material. Each link takes you directly to the book at archive.org or FamilySearch* for free. (FamilySearch requires logging in to their site for access). If you find anything about your family or if you know where to find the rest of volumes 2-5, please let us know in the comments below! Volume 1 >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 1 American Descendants of Rhirid the Wolf Scotch Planters of Ulster Morton Notes Some of the First Planters of West Jersey Moravian Immigration to Pennsylvania, 1742-1763 Notes & Queries >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 2 Moravian Immigration to Pennsylvania American Descendants of Rhririd the Wolf (Cont'd) Morton Notes Scotch Planters of Ulster (Cont'd) Descendants of Godwin Walter The Great Valley Baptist Church of Chester County Notes & Queries >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 3 Abstracts of Wills Recorded at West Chester Some of the First Planters of west Jersey Records of the Lower Merion Baptist Church Descendants of Godwin Walter Tombstone Inscriptions Scotch Planters of Ulster (Cont'd) American Descendants of Rhirid the Wolf >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 4 Shortridge Tombstone Inscriptions Abstracts of Wills Recorded at West Chester (Cont'd) American Descendants of Rhirid the Wolf (Cont'd) Notes & Queries >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 5 Moravian Immigration to Pennsylvania (Cont'd) Census of Northampton Township Foering Genealogy Knorr >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 6 Lohra (or Lora), of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania The Sproat Family in America Abstracts from Parish Register of Llanderfel Descendants of Godwin Walter >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 7 A Pennsylvania Pedigree The Descendants of Wm. Ruffin, of Virginia The Scotch Planters of Ulster, Ireland Notes and Queries >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 8 Early Pennsylvania Landholders Scotch Planters in Ireland Buchanan Notes and Queries >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 9 & 10 The Family of Estell, of East and West Jersey Services of Joseph Fry in the Revolution Buchanan Descendants of Godwin Walter Kite Notes Notes and Queries >The American Genealogist 1900: Vol 1 Iss 11 Descendants of Godwin Walter Certificates of Removal Received at Philadelphia Monthly Meeting of Friends 1682-1750 Notes & Queries >The American Genealogist 1899: Vol 1 Iss 12 Robert Turner and his descendants Notes on the families of Wager, Wirtz, Houser, Baker and Schriener families Volume 2-5 Not found. Click here to check FamilySearch's site to see if these have been added. Volume 6 >The American Genealogist 1930: Vol 6 (FamilySearch Film #007725613) Note: The pages of this volume are found on images 4-143 of 674 images in this set. There is no correlation between the image number and page number. Families of Ancient New Haven (Alphabetically: Mudge-Rowe) Cont'd in Vol 7 p. 1549 New Haven Census 1704 p. 1531 Town Poor, New Haven p. 1535 Book Reviews Connecticut Genealogy p. 1541 Volume 7 >The American Genealogist 1931: Vol 7 (FamilySearch Film #007725613) Note: The pages of this volume are found on images 147-295 of 674 images in this set. There is no correlation between the image number and page number. Families of Ancient New Haven (Alphabetically: Royce-Tinker) p. 1549 Additions and Corrections Hamden Plains Cemetery, Hamden, Connecticut - Record of Burials p. 1792 Division of New Haven Lands p. 1805 Book Reviews Volume 8 >The American Genealogist 1932: Vol 8 (FamilySearch Film #007725613) Note: The pages of this volume are found on images 299-442 of 674 images in this set. There is no correlation between the image number and page number. Families of Ancient New Haven (Alphabetically: Todd-Young) p. 1817-2043 Additions and Corrections Records of Deaths in New Haven in 1820 p. 2054 Volume 9 >The American Genealogist 1933 - 1933: Vol 9 Index (Archive.org) >The American Genealogist Volume 9 (FamilySearch) Principles of Genealogy and Research Dates and the Calendar English and American Heraldry English Research: Court Rolls, Deeds Enrolled French terms of Nobility Marriage Names Probate Law and Custom Royal Ancestry Tradition and Family History Branford, Connecticut, Church Records 1688-1706 Farmington, Connecticut, Vital Records before 1700 Milford, Connecticut, Vital Records 1654-1718 New London, Connecticut, Episcopalian Petition 1727 New London, Connecticut, Probate Records before 1710 Wethersfield, Connecticut, Vital Records 1635-1665 Woodbury, Connecticut, Church Records 1670-1700 Springfield and Conn. River towns, corrections Onondaga County, New York, Petition 1794 Family Genealogies, Notes, or Bible Records: Andrews, Baker, Barnes, Bryan, Clark, Cross, Deighton, Goodrich, Harlow, Ingersoll, Jett, Kellogg, Linsley, Marble, Merriman, Nichols, Peck, Pierson, Pomeroy, Rogers, Seeley, Sharts, Smith, Weekes, Wickes, Westover, Wickham, Williams English Ancestry of Immigrants: Alexander Bryan, Milford, Connecticut Francis Nichols, Stratford, Connecticut Eltweed Pomeroy, Dorchester, Massachusetts Frances (Deighton) Williams, Taunton, Massachusetts Royal Ancestry: The House of Rurik (Russia) Kings of Ireland Descents from the Cid Ancestry of wives of King Edward I Descent of Frances (Deighton) Williams from King Edward I Genealogical Items from the Medical Journal of John Winthrop Queries and Answers Book Reviews and Notes Clippings Editorials Volume 10 >The American Genealogist 1934: Vol 10 Index (FamilySearch Film #008128263) >The American Genealogist 1934: Vol 10 Contents (FamilySearch Film #008128263) Note: The pages of this volume are found on images 165-320 of 1,421 images in this set. There is no correlation between the image number and page number. >The American Genealogist 1934: Vol 10 Name Index (FamilySearch Film #008128263) Volume 11 >The American Genealogist 1934: Vol 11 Index (FamilySearch Film #008128263) >The American Genealogist 1934-1935: Vol 10 Contents (FamilySearch Film #008128263) Note: The pages of this volume are found on images 323-475 of 1,421 images in this set. There is no correlation between the image number and page number. Volume 12 >The American Genealogist 1936: Vol 12 Index (FamilySearch) >The American Genealogist 1936: Vol 12 (FamilySearch Film #007723922) Note: The pages of this volume are found on images 4-170 of 535 images in this set. There is no correlation between the image number and page number. Fraudulent Pedigrees Preparing Genealogical Manuscript for Publication Branford, Connecticut, Vital Records Branford, Connecticut, Town Records (excerpts) Killingworth, Connecticut, Vital Records Lyme, Connecticut, Vital Records (Correction) Middletown, Connecticut, Vital Records Milford, Connecticut, Town and Land Records Monroe, Connecticut, Inscriptions (Upper Stepney) New London, Connecticut, Probate Files before 1710 Wolcott, Connecticut, Inscriptions Monson, Massachusetts, First Congregational Church Records 1762-1774 Suffolk County Probate Index 1686-1692 Fairfield, Vermont, Congregational Church Records 1814-1877 Identification of Immigrants or their wives: Rev. Nathaniel Brewster of Brookhaven, Long Island, NY Charles Gott of Wenham, Mass. Rev. Peter Hobart of Hingham, Mass. Thomas Osborn of New Haven, Conn. and East Hampton, Long Island Rev. Zechariah Symmes of Charlestown, Mass. John Throckmorton of Salem, Mass. Capt. Thomas Wheeler of Concord, Mass. and Fairfield, Conn. Family Genealogies, Notes or Bible Records: Adams (Norfolk County, Mass.) Baker (Bible Record) Bishop (New Haven, Conn.) Brewer (Tyringham, Mass.) Brewster (Brookhaven, Long Island) Brown (Cambridge, Mass.) Clark (Hartford, Conn.) Clark (Lebanon, Conn.) Cleveland (Windham, Conn.) Curtis (Stratford, Conn.) Edson (Salem, Mass.) Ford (Bible Record) Godfrey (Bible Record) Gorham (Stamford, Conn.) Gott (Wenham, Mass.) Gustin (Marlow, N.H.) Hall (Tyringham, Mass.) Hanson (Bible Records) Harriman (Bible Record) Harriman (Bible Record) Hobart (Hingham, Mass.) Jones (Stratford, Conn.) Kingman (Weymouth, Mass.) Lake (Mass. and Rhode Island) Mayo (Hardwick, Mass.) Mitchell (Block Island) Norton (Brookhaven, Long Island) Osborn (Conn. and L. I.) Pendleton (Bible Record) Phillips (Weymouth, Mass.) Rawson (Providence, R. I.) Sheldon (S. Kingston, R.I.) Strong (Windsor, Conn.) Symmes (Charlestown, Mass.) Thorp (Stamford, Conn.) Throckmorton (R. I. and N. J.) Tooker (L. I.) Townsend (Lynn, Mass.) Udall (Flushing, L. I.) Van Huysen (New York) Wheeler (Concord, Mass.) Index to Vol. 12 Volume 13 >The American Genealogist 1932 - 1933: Vol 14 Index (FamilySearch) >The American Genealogist 1936 - 1937: Vol 14 Table of Contents (FamilySearch) Note: The pages of this volume are found on images 478-639 of 1,421 images in this set. There is no correlation between the image number and page number. Volume 14 >The American Genealogist 1937 - 1938: Vol 14 Index >The American Genealogist 1937 - 1938: Vol 14 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1937-07: Vol 14 Iss 1 The Father of the Concord Wheelers The Early Ludlam and Related Families of Oyster Bay, New York William De Huntingfield, Surety of the Magna Charta The Second Mrs. Samuel Porter of Hadley Stray Wills at Suffolk County (Mass) Probate Registry New London, Connecticut Probate Records (before 1710) Family Records: Cotton, Middletown, Connecticut, Humeston of Connecticut, Wright of Connecticut, Pardee, Burwell, Jones of Connecticut Wallingford, Connecticut, Vital Records Suffolk County Probate (1686-1692) Superior Court Records (Connecticut) Susannah (Jones) Wilson and Her Immediate Descendants >The American Genealogist 1937-10: Vol 14 Iss 2 The Rules of Heraldry A Problem in Salem Genealogical History (The Prince Family) The Stanton-Washington Ancestry Captain Joseph Fitch Pre-American Ancestries: The Alleged Ancestry of Henry Herrick of Salem Thomas Newton of Milford, Connecticut New London Probate Records (before 1710) The Family of Rev. Nathaniel Brewster: Additional Data and Misc. Items Wallingford, Connecticut Vital Records Notes: The Wife of Elkanah Lincoln Notes: Strickland-Roberts-Furman Searching for Your Ancestors Methods of Tracing Pedigrees American Genealogical Index English Parish Registers Rev. William Thomson of New London, Conn. Stratford (Conn.) Congregational Church Records Parentage of William Preston of New Haven, Conn. Family Records: Tracy of Conn. Squire-Sargent, Ohio Kenyon Clark-McIntosh of Conn. Alexander of Mass. Warren of Mass. and Conn. Matthews of New York >The American Genealogist 1938-01: Vol 14 Iss 3 John Tomson of Little Preston, Northamptonshire, England The Lord Campbell Myth Robert Cue of Salem, Beverly, and Wenham, Mass. Bridget Hutchinson and One Line of Her Descendants Wright Family Records Susanna (Jones) Wilson and Her Immediate Descendants (concluded) Captain Joseph Fitch (concluded) Inhabitants of Columbia Society (Now Prospect), Conn., 1805 New London Probate Records (Porter, Post, Pratt) Stray Wills from Suffolk County (Mass.) Probate Records: Richard Barnes of Newport, R.I. Bartholomew Hunt of Newport, R.I. James Rogers of New London, Conn. Notes: Will of Joseph Fuller of Suffield, Conn. Hannah (Hawley) (Nichols) (Wolcott) (Porter) Wolcott Arthur Smith of Southold ad Setauket, L.I. The Ohio Genealogical Quarterly Index to the Early Settlers of New York State American Genealogical Card Index Warwicks of Virginia Furman Hommes and Sites Matawan 1686-1936 Wills of Suffolk County, L.I. Eaton Families Association Thomas Munson Tercentenary >The American Genealogist 1938-04: Vol 14 Iss 4 The Harlakenden Claim of Royal Descent The Howland Ancestry Additions and Correction to the Bostwick Genealogy Knights' Sons in New England: The Poole Family Turney-Odell Nicholas Snow's Mother The English Origin of Thomas Olcott of Hartford, Conn. Woodhull, Smith and Helme Notes of the Early Weeks Families of Oyster Bay, N.Y. Backus Correction The "Royal Ancestry" of George Gardiner New London Probate Records (Pygan, Raymond) Index to Genealogical Periodicals, 1937 Notes: Turner-Bryant, Scituate, Mass. Cady-Spalding Canterbury, Conn. Samuel Phillips, New England and New York Volume 15 >The American Genealogist 1938 - 1939: Vol 15 Index >The American Genealogist 1938 - 1939: Vol 15 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1938-07: Vol 15 Iss 1 Lawrence Langworthy, Pewterer The English Ancestry of John Putnam of Salem, Massachusetts The Sheppards of Fenwick's Colony The English Ancestry of Thomas Davis The Family of Joseph Thornton, of Newport Pagnell, Co. Bucks, Eng., and of Newtown, Bucks Co., Penn. Fuller Families of Colchester, Wethersfield and Farmington, Conn. The Dyer-Holbrook Error Notes (Seamans; Simonds-Wyman; Rogers; Freeman) William Odell of Concord, Mass., and Fairfield, Conn. Family Records: Salisbury-Pearce Hale Terrell-Turner >The American Genealogist 1938-10: Vol 15 Iss 2 The Will of Christopher Davenport of Coventry, England The Kitchell, Sheafe, and Ruck Connections in England The Fenner, Browne, and Tully Ancestry Amos Curtis Family Allen Curtiss Family Good John Curtis Who Fought on Both Sides in the Revolution The Philadelphia of Our Forefathers Items from South Records New London (Conn.) Probate Records (before 1710) Reynolds, Richards, Richardson Notes: Marshal; Ruggles-Perry; Sprague-Earl Austin Bearse and His Alleged Indian Connections The Early Weeks Families of Oyster Bay, N.Y. Family Records: Pearse-Stark The New England Children of Theophilus, Earl of Lincoln Nicholas Camp of Milford, Conn. >The American Genealogist 1939-01: Vol 15 Iss 3 The Royal Ancestry of the Ludlows Ancestry of Mary Beane, Wife of Daniel Clark of Topsfield, Mass. The Family of Joseph Thornton, of Newport Pagnell, Co. Buckingham, England, and of Newtown, Bucks Co., Pennsylvania The Fenner, Browne, and Tully Ancestry A Nash-Sampson-Delano-Howland Problem The Roll of an East Haddam, Conn., Train-Band The German Background of the Rubincam-Revercomb Family of Pennsylvania and Virginia Burlington County (N..J.) Records, 1682-1701 Guildford (Conn.) Vital Records Smith and Jones and Brown >The American Genealogist 1939-04: Vol 15 Iss 4 George Norton of Salem, Mass., and his supposed connection with the Norton family of Sharpenhoe, Bedfordshire Jonathan Gillett of Dorchester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn., and Mary Dolbere or Dolbiar, his wife The Descendants of William Fifield The Wife of Edmund Rice John Sayles of Providence The Family of Alice Albright, wife of Zachariah Thornton of Newport Pagnell The English Ancestry of James Draper Index to Genealogical Periodicals, 1938 Volume 16 >The American Genealogist 1939 - 1940: Vol 16 Index >The American Genealogist 1939 - 1940: Vol 16 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1939-07: Vol 16 Iss 1 Reverend Peter Prudden, Pastor and Founder of Milford, Connecticut, and his English ancestry Milford Church Records: Admissions, 1639-1687 Nicholas Smith of Milford, Connecticut, and Huntington, N.Y. Thomas Ford of Dorchester, England, and Dorchester, Mass. Captain Robert Seeley in England Joseph or Jeremiah - The Father of Philip Goodridge, of Lunenburg, Mass. Pre-American Ancestries: Francis Bushnell of Horsham, Sussex, and Guilford, Connecticut John Porter of Windsor Book Reviews: New York's Making Seen Through the Eyes of My Ancestors Encyclopedia of American Quaker Genealogy, Vol. II The Falaise Roll Errata The Wife of Joseph Baldwin of Milford, Connecticut >The American Genealogist 1939-10: Vol 16 Iss 2 Edward Colcord, Rebel Was Katherine Scott a Daughter of Rev. Francis Marbury of London Notes of Some Immigrants from Ottery St. Mary Devon, England The Thomas Family of London, England (Maternal Ancestry of Lieut. Robert Feake) George Norton of Salem, Massachusetts (cont. from Vol. 15, p. 207) Hannah (Felton) (Endicott) Proctor Marriages in Salem, New Hampshire, by Rev. Abner Bayley Notes: Porter, Prudden >The American Genealogist 1940-01: Vol 16 Iss 3 The Pelhams of England and New England Notes of some immigrants from Ottery St. Mary, Devon Some early marriages at Reading, Massachusetts Stollyon Estate A discussion of the ancestry of some Colonial Stratton John Cheney's first wife Crowfoot and Hilliard Families Thomas Birchard of Norwich, Connecticut and some of his descendants The Descendants of William Fifield (concluded) Additional Prudden Data from English Records Guilford (Conn.) Vital Recorrds (cont'd) Notes: Tully Items from Wallingford, Conn. Church Records Richard Warren's wife >The American Genealogist 1940-04: Vol 16 Iss 4 Deputy-Governor Stephen Goodyear of New Haven Rev. John Bishop of Stamford The Lake and Watts families of Boston Errors in printed Massachusetts Vital Records The Pelhams of England and New England (Herbert Pelham of Michelham, Sussex, the grandfather) Notes of some immigrants from Ottery St. Mary, Devon, England The Crockers of Willington, Connecticut Thomas Birchard of Norwich, Connecticut, and some of his descendants (Cont'd) Marriages in Salem, New Hampshire (concluded) Availability of English Records in War Time Canny Deed Items from Milford, Connecticut - Land Records Baldwin Estates, Litchfield County, Connecticut Items from Saybrook, Connecticut - Land Records Index to Genealogical Periodicals, 1939 Vol 16 index Volume 17 >The American Genealogist 1940 - 1941: Vol 17 Index >The American Genealogist 1940 - 1941: Vol 17 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1940-07: Vol 17 Iss 1 The Phippen Family and the wife of Nathan Gold of Fairfield, Connecticut John Fenner's Wife A Holbrook-Draper Marriage A clue to the identity of the wife of John Stratton of East Hampton, Long Island Concord, Massachusetts Marriages, 1724 Crowfoot and Hilliard families (concluded) Corrections & additions to the connections of Francis Bushnell Wolcott family records from Oldenbarneveld, Oneida County, New York Thomas Birchard of Norwich, Conn. and some of his descendants Hanford items from English records George Palmer, Father-in-law of Nicholas Gardiner Additional Prudden Data Tibbets notes Sewell-Dugdale notes Family records: Scott-Eustis-Richardson, Mass. Long-Merrill, Newbury, Mass. Valentine, Oyster Bay, New York Reynolds, Queensbury, New York >The American Genealogist 1940-10: Vol 17 Iss 2 Local History and Genealogical Reference Section, Library of Congress Use of an alias in English surnames Francis Chickering of Dedham, Massachusetts Clues to the English home of William Gaylord, of Dorchester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn. Daughters of Thomas Lawrence of Newtown, Long Island Michael Shinnick, his family and descendants John Porter of Windsor, Connecticut, and his parents Prence Freeman of East Hampton, Connecticut John Emery's wife A note on the Osgood family of New Hampshire, Wiltshire, and New England Notes on the Swing Family of Southern New Jersey A descent from John of Gaunt: Ancestry of Edward Carleton Identity of Elizabeth (Raymond) Champlin The mother of Governor Thomas Fitch Family Records: Twitchell of Oxford, Connecticut Ruggles of Roxbury, Massachusetts New London probate files before 1710 Guilford, Connecticut Vital Records (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1941-01: Vol 17 Iss 3 The Munson Family of County Suffolk, England and New Haven, Connecticut Humphrey Gilbert's second wife A great-great grandmother of Mary Dolbere or Dolbiar, wife of Jonathan Gillett of Dorchester, Mass., and Windsor, Conn. A case of the chairmakers: A problem in the Crockett family Joseph Oglesby with some account of the Oglesby family Westover family Fellows family Dike-Dyke notes Prence Freeman of East Hampton, Connecticut Items from Woodbury, Connecticut - Land Records Case family of Norwich, Connecticut Col. David Waterbury's Orderly Book Philip Randall of Windsor, Conn. Thomas Birchard of Norwich, Conn. and some of his descendants Guilford, Connecticut Vital Records (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1941-04: Vol 17 Iss 4 The parentage of William White of Dartmouth, Mass. Chapman, Kitcherell and Dorchester The Robinson Family (Cont'd) The Descendants of Edward Colcord of New Hampshire (Cont'd) Raymond correction, Will of "Joshua" The wife of Mordecai Marks of Derby, Conn. The English ancestry of Nathaniel Wilson The Whitings of Fryeburg, Maine Bible of Nathan Beers and Hannah Nichols Marshfield, Massachusetts deaths Index to Genealogical Periodicals, 1940 Guilford, Connecticut Vital Records (Cont'd) Volume 18 >The American Genealogist 1941 - 1942: Vol 18 Index >The American Genealogist 1941 - 1942: Vol 18 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1941-07: Vol 18 Iss 1 Notes on the Ancestry of Reinold and Matthew Marvin Renold Foster Joseph Beckwith's Wife English origin of Arthur Rexford of New Haven, Conn. Notes of Pitman Documents Worthington Family The Descendants of Edward Colcord of New Hampshire (Concluded) The Robinson family (Concluded) John Porter of Windsor, Conn., and his parents: further notes Peter Prudden's parentage proved The Wife of Robert Francis of Wethersfield, Conn., identified Yates County Pioneers' Club >The American Genealogist 1941-10: Vol 18 Iss 2 Northern New England Families from Stokeinteignhead, Devonshire, England (Cowes, Monk, Jeffrey, Potum, Endell, Pullman, Lux, Milbury, Vittery, Seavey) The Fabulous Pearsalls The Springer Genealogy: A Critical Review Genealogical Research in the Law Library Lieutenant John Christophers, New London, Connecticut Richard Goodrich of Guilford, Conn. Bartholomew Goodrich of Branford, Conn. Two William Lees of Burlington, New Jersey John Parker of Boston, Mass. Ephraim and Hannah (Sprout) Keen - A problem presented Original Long Island Source Material: Marriages performed by Rev. Zachariah Greene during his ministry 1787-1797, Cutchogue, Long Island New London Probate Records Book Reviews Guilford, Connecticut Vital Records (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1942-01: Vol 18 Iss 3 The Trowbridge Ancestry in England The Pelhams of England and New England (Cont'd) Pre-American Ancestries: Jonas Halstead & John Lum of Hempstead, New York A correction of the new complete peerage concerning the baronial house of Welles The Fabulous Pearsalls (Cont'd) The Gipson or Jepson family of Maine >The American Genealogist 1942-04: Vol 18 Iss 4 Records in the National Archives, Washington, DC of significance for genealogists The identity of Helena "Merces" (Mercer), wife of James Claypoole (1634-1687), of Philadelphia Dr. Richard Palgrave and his family Boleyn, De La Warr, Pelham Connections The Pelhams of England and New England Coats of Lynn, Mass., and Stonington, Conn. The Bradbury family Worthington family Index to Genealogical Periodicals, 1941 Volume 19 >The American Genealogist 1942 - 1943: Vol 19 Index >The American Genealogist 1942 - 1943: Vol 19 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1942-07: Vol 19 Iss 1 English Feudal Genealogy Interpreting Genealogical Records A Descent from Henry III to Judith (Lewis) Gibbins of Saco, Maine Identity of Susannah, wife of Stephen Gano, Jr., of Staten Island A Southbury, Connecticut, Militia Company, 1774 One branch of the Rhode Island Wilcox family Early Probate Records at Norwich, New York Guilford, Connecticut Vital Records (Concluded) The Bradford family Collier notes Onondaga County, New York, 1794 Addenda to the Shinnick family Cass, Case Correction Keen-Turner Inter-Colony Migrations Kenyon, Ray and Sands Source material for A Finch Genealogy >The American Genealogist 1942-10: Vol 19 Iss 2 New Light on Button Gwinnett and his family The family of Deacon Nathaniel Lawrence of Groton Early Ingraham families of New England The descendants of William Fifield Original Long Island Source Material: Middle Island, Long Island Presbyterian Church marriages 1818-1887 (pages are out of order) Family Records: Samuel Dibble family Bible Source material for A Finch Genealogy (Cont'd) The Wife of William Cadman of Portsmouth, Rhode Island >The American Genealogist 1943-01: Vol 19 Iss 3 Additions & Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island The Mother-in-law of the Rev. Peter Prudden with a Pedigree of the Boyse Family The Macwithey Family of Preston, Connecticut A further account of the Oglesby Family A Mayflower Line proved and disproved Latimer, Dimon, Buttolph) Three generations of the Sumner Family A Bowne Problem Michael Shinnick, His Family and His Descendants One Branch of the Rhode Island Wilcox Family Long, Newbury, Mass. Pittman-Dennis, Manchester, Mass. Early Ingraham families of New England Book Reviews Source material for a Finch Genealogy (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1943-04: Vol 19 Iss 4 The Family of Jacob Leager of Hadleigh and Kersey, Co. Suffolk, England, and Boston, Mass. The Pelhams of England and New England The Family of Matthew Smith of Charlestown, Mass., 1637 Parentage of Rev. Joseph Webb of Fairfield, Conn. The Wife of Lieut. James Putnam of Salem Roosevelt origin in Holland Marriages, Ridgebury, Connecticut, Church Records 1769-1785 New London Probate Records before 1710 Additions & Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island The wife of Timothy Jerome The wife of William Cadman of Portsmouth (a correction) Humphrey Turner of Scituate, Massachusetts English clue The wife of Jonathan Lawrence of Woburn, Mass. The Boyse-Prudden Property in England Index to Genealogical Periodicals, 1942 Source Material for a Finch Genealogy Index to Volume 19 Volume 20 >The American Genealogist 1943 - 1944: Vol 20 Index >The American Genealogist 1943 - 1944: Vol 20 Table of Contents >The American Genealogist 1943-07: Vol 20 Iss 1 The Status of Professional Genealogists William Ludlam of Southampton, Long Island The Will of Thomas Yale The Family of George Walker of Philadelphia, PA Thomas Champion of Hempstead, New York The Family of the Earl of Lincoln, Second Paper, The Alleged Harrington Connection The Family of Matthew Smith of Charlestown, Mass., 1637 Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island (Cont'd) Source Material for A Finch Genealogy (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1943-10: Vol 20 Iss 2 The Pelhams of England and New England The Skepper Family Additions and Corrections to the Jepson Genealogy The Colyer Family of Long Island The Gardes and the Champlins The Center Family John Tuttle of Ipswich, Mass., in Irish Records Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island (Cont'd) Missing 1800 and 1810 Census records Miscellanea - Old Record Book, New Haven, Connecticut Some baptisms at the English Church at Amsterdam, Holland 1610-1644 Will of Thankful wheeler of Preston, New London, Connecticut Will of Isaac Hill of Killingly, Connecticut Bela Andrews of Cheshire, New Haven, Connecticut, land sale in Ithaca, New York >The American Genealogist 1944-01: Vol 20 Iss 3 The Family of Rev. John Sherman of Wethersfield, Milford, and Branford, Conn., and Watertown, Mass. The Ellis Barron Family The Founders of the Bras/Brass, Brasser, Bresser, Bries and Brazier Families in America Robert Parsons of East Hampton, Long Island John Parsons, weaver, of East Hampton, Long Island and Cape May, West Jersey The Family of Matthew Smith of Charlestown, Mass., 1637 Thomas Dickinson of Glastonbury, Conn., and the Wife of Stephen Hurlbut of Wethersfield, Conn. Jacobus Kolfs (Colver) of New Amsterdam, New Netherlands Additions and Corrections to the Jepson Genealogy Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island (Cont'd) Missing 1820 Census Records Source Material for a Finch Genealogy (Cont'd) New London Probate Records before 1710 (Cont'd) >The American Genealogist 1944-04: Vol 20 Iss 4 Isaiah Atkins of Truro, Mass., and Hannah Cook of Philadelphia The MacDowells of Stonington, Connecticut The Wife of George Gardiner of Narragansett Strickland notes The Founders of the Bras/Brass, Brasser, Bresser, Bries and Brazier Families in America Additions and Corrections to Austin's Genealogical Dictionary of Rhode Island (Cont'd) A Burleigh-Burley-Butler Conjecture William Thorp of New Haven, Connecticut William Ludlam of Southampton, Long Island Source Material for a Finch Genealogy (Cont'd) Wanted (Samuel Newman) Index to Genealogical Periodicals Bulkeley-Darling note The Wife of Robert Marmion Index to Vol 20

If you found this photo in an old family album and found no markings to indicate who it was, what would you assume about it? Was this a boy? Or was it a girl? Whos is this a portrait of? In the three photos shown below, one was my great-grandfather, William H. Dickinson, who was born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, in 1899. The other two were his sisters. Can you guess which one is him? If you're able to tell, please explain your insight and reasoning in the comments! Stay tuned for more genealogy tips and fun finds! Don't miss the Genealogy Dashboard for tons of free resources! #genealogy #familyhistory #portraits #photography

The Erie Canal may seem far removed and insignificant to people today, but if you're living in the midwest or west, the Erie Canal could be the reason you ended up there. Most of my family stayed in New England and New York, but my paternal lineage was directly affected by the construction of the Erie Canal, but not necessarily in a good way. Russel Leonard, my 4th great-grandfather, left his family in upstate New York in November of 1832 "to purchase land in the Territory of Michigan". His wife, Sophronia, published a missing persons ad in the Cayuga Republican in May, 1834, indicating that his "suffering wife and children" were desperate for information. In the notice, she states that he left from Lock Port (Lockport) on November 1, 1833, and had not been heard from since. The notice, published May 2, 1834, asked for information to be sent to the Post Master at Port Byron, Cayuga County, New York. Since both Port Byron and Lock Port are located on the Erie Canal, I am assuming he traveled on the Erie Canal, but this has yet to be positively confirmed. As I continue my search for information, I came across an article, which sheds some light on the situation. It pertains to another pioneer, but contains much information about the circumstances and opportunities that led many New Englanders and New Yorkers to Michigan, specifically. In this video you can learn a lot about the construction and westward migration. (Not my video). If you have any information that could help in our search for information about Russel Leonard, or access to Michigan land patents, please let us know! Stay tuned for updates! #russelleonard #eriecanal #michigan

It took me way longer than it should have to test my DNA for genealogy purposes. When I finally did, I was astonished to find that parts of my DNA match 51,891 other people who have DNA submitted tests on Ancestry. In the past couple years, I've been analyzing their trees, collaborating with them, and learning more about my ancestors through some of their research. This is the reason I chose Ancestry as opposed to another company. There are so many trees on Ancestry and that is how we make sense of the DNA tests. AncestryDNA provided me with many leads and confirmed several relationships I had suspected but couldn't prove, but I soon realized I could learn even more if my father were tested. Because I am female, I didn't inherit his Y-DNA and it is known that fragments can be lost from one generation to the next, so his test would provide matches I didn't see. Sure enough, his test showed he has 73,785 matches on Ancestry! That's nearly 22,000 matches that didn't show up in my matches - 22,000 more clues and possible leads to follow! My mother died 13 years ago, so we never had her tested, but her father (my maternal grandfather), was willing to be tested so I submitted his DNA, which should help trace his lineage eventually. Surprisingly, he has fewer matches than I do, with 42,921 to date. Looking at their "Shared Matches", helps me label and identify many of the 50,000 matches on my list. It's an amazing system I highly recommend. If you've been tested, I recommend getting any parents or grandparents tested as soon as possible. If your father is no longer living or isn't willing to be tested, see if you can get a brother or uncle tested instead. Aunts, uncles, siblings, cousins, sons, daughters - each carry specific parts of your lineage. Sons inherit their father's Y-DNA so testing males is imperative. Meanwhile, girls inherit their mother's Mitochondrial DNA, which isn't passed down to sons (from what I understand), so aunts and daughters DNA are valuable for tracing maternal ancestry. Get your Ancestry DNA test kit on Amazon today! Regular price is normally $99. Click here to see if it's on sale! -OR- Click here to buy directly from Ancestry at 15% off. (We receive a small commission for any purchases made through these links. Thank you for your support!) #dna #ancestrydna #genealogy #leonard #reese

While combing through and indexing the many volumes of The American Genealogist (coming soon), I came across valuable information about the family of one of my ancestors. It was found in The American Genealogist 1939-10: Vol 16 Iss 2, p. 95-101, and is titled "The Thomas Family of London, England", by Clarence Almon Torrey, Ph.B., of Dorchester, Massachusetts. It contains the maternal ancestry of Lieut. Robert Feake, my maternal 11th great-grandfather in the Decker line, who came to America with the Winthrop Fleet in 1630. In it, we learn about the ancestry of Robert's mother, Judith Thomas. She was a daughter of Robert Thomas, a draper, of London, England. Robert Thomas was "a man of very great wealth for the time in which he lived and that his first wife, Judith's mother, was Judith Fisher, daughter of William Fisher". It is also noted that "Robert Thomas secured his freedom Apr. 12, 1568, from which it appears that he was born about 1547". He died June 8, 1610 and was buried June 26th. Judith Thomas married James Feake on Jan. 29, 1592. She was buried March 6, 1588/9. Read more in pages 95-101, below: [Alternate link] #robertfeake #feake #decker #dickinson #england #thomas

Smith, Jones, and Brown are three of the top five most common surnames in America. If you have these names in your family tree, maybe you can relate to this poem found in American Genealogist magazine: Source: American Genealogist magazine, Vol 15 Issue 3 p192 [Link] For those in my family, none of my known ancestors bore the name Jones, but several were Smiths and Browns, shown in the list below. Notice, 9 of the 11 were female, and I've only identified the fathers of two of them, and no further. Why? Because these names are very confusing to research! If anyone can help, please do! #brown #jones #smith #poem #genealogy #leonard #harvey #hollenbeck #decker

Being a sentimentalist, I've always loved the song, "Auld Lang Syne". I remember hearing that the words meant for old time's sake but the generally accepted translation is times long past. The song originated in Scotland, according to the article on Wikipedia, which provides the following history: "Robert Burns sent a copy of the original song to the Scots Musical Museum in 1788 with the remark, "The following song, an old song, of the olden times, and which has never been in print, nor even in manuscript until I took it down from an old man. Some of the lyrics were indeed "collected" rather than composed by the poet; the ballad "Old Long Syne" printed in 1711 by James Watson shows considerable similarity in the first verse and the chorus to Burns' later poem, and is almost certainly derived from the same "old song". In an old book called "Addresses delivered at the centennial anniversary of the First Congregational Church, Pompey, N. Y. June 21st-23rd, 1896: together with a historical sketch of the church", published in 1896, the following lyrics are printed, but differ from the version we hear today. Still, the lyrics are touching and worth sharing: Auld Lang Syne Should auld acquaintance be forgot, and never brought to mind? Should auld acquaintance be forgot, and days of auld lang syne? For auld lang syne we meet today, for auld lang syne; To tread the paths our fathers trod in days of auld lang syne. We've passed through many varied scenes, since youth's unclouded day; And friends and hopes, and happy dreams, time's hand hath swept away. And voices that once joined with ours, in days of auld lang syne, Are silent now, and blend no more, in songs of auld lang syne. Yet ever has the light of hope, illumed our darkest hours, And cheered us on life's toilsome way, and gemmed our paths with flowers. The sacred prayers our mothers said in days of auld lang syne, Have ever kept us in the right Since days of auld lang syne. Here we have met, here we may part, to meet on earth no more; And some may never see again the cherished homes of yore; The sportive plays and pleasant days of childhood's old lang syne - We ne'er shall meet to know again those joys of auld lang syne. But when we've crossed the sea of life and reached the heavenly shore, We'll sing the songs our fathers sing, transcending those of yore; We there shall sing diviner strains than those of auld lang syne; Immortal songs of praise, unknown in days of auld lang syne. Words by Dr. Richard F. Stevens, as written for and sung at the Pompey Reunion, June 24, 1871. (Source) An old version on vinyl can be heard here. Click play to hear:

Every now and then I come across amazing resources that contain loads of the kinds of information many of us are seeking. When I do, I just can't resist indexing and sharing them because the answers to so many mysteries are hidden away in the annals of such publications. In this instance, I discovered The Historical Collections of the Essex Institute. This periodical contains tons of information you'd probably have a hard time finding anywhere else including abstracts of wills, deeds, births, marriages, deaths, baptisms, church records, cemetery epitaphs, genealogies, biographies, photos, illustrations, and more. The records pertain to the people and places of Essex County, Massachusetts. Towns in Essex County include: Amesbury, Andover, Beverly, Boxford, Danvers, Essex, Georgetown, Gloucester, Groveland, Hamilton, Haverhill, Ipswich, Lawrence, Lynn, Lynnfield, Manchester-by-the-Sea, Marblehead, Merrimac, Methuen, Middleton, Nahant, Newbury, Newburyport, North Andover, Peabody, Rockport, Rowley, Salem, Salisbury, Saugus, Swampscott, Topsfield, Wenham, and West Newbury. I'm not aware of any digitally searchable sites to search the contents of the many volumes, but all the volumes are shared freely online and shortcuts to each volume can be found in the list below. This list is useful because many of the volumes are not all properly titled, making specific volumes harder to find. So, like I've done many times now, I spent my day creating this list for easier future use. Take a few minutes to familiarize yourself with it before diving in, and you'll see it's not too hard to check it for information about your family. Only two of the four or five general indexes were found, covering Volumes 1-27 and Volumes 41-50, but all the volumes do contain their own index. Yes, it's tedious to check them all, but if it's any consolation, remember that in the 80+ years these were published, they were released quarterly. Subscribers had to wait three months for the next issue! How fortunate are we that today we have the opportunity to view them ALL, anytime, free of charge? The Table of Contents at the beginning of each volume is another place to check for relevant and interesting stories and information. So, without further ado, here's the collection - Historical Collections of the Essex Institute Shortcuts: Index Vol 1-27 > Link Index Vol 41-50 > Link 1859 Vol 1 Contents > Link 1859 Vol 1 Index > Link 1859 Vol 1 Issue 1 > Link 1859 Vol 1 Issue 2 > Link 1859 Vol 1 Issue 3 > Link 1859 Vol 1 Issue 4 > Link 1859 Vol 1 Issue 5 > Link 1859 Vol 1 > Link 1860 Vol 2 Contents > Link 1860 Vol 2 Index > Link 1860 Vol 2 Issue 1 > Link 1860 Vol 2 Issue 2 > Link 1860 Vol 2 Issue 3 > Link 1860 Vol 2 Issue 4 > Link 1860 Vol 2 Issue 5 > Link 1860 Vol 2 Issue 6 > Link 1860 Vol 2 > Link 1861 Vol 3 Contents > Link 1861 Vol 3 Index > Link 1861 Vol 3 Issue 1 > Link 1861 Vol 3 Issue 2 > Link 1861 Vol 3 Issue 3 > Link 1861 Vol 3 Issue 4 > Link 1861 Vol 3 Issue 5 > Link 1861 Vol 3 Issue 6 > Link 1861 Vol 3 > Link 1862 Vol 4 Contents > Link 1862 Vol 4 Index > Link 1862 Vol 4 Issue 1 > Link 1862 Vol 4 Issue 2 > Link 1862 Vol 4 Issue 3 > Link 1862 Vol 4 Issue 4 > Link 1862 Vol 4 Issue 5 > Link 1862 Vol 4 Issue 6 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resources #massachusetts #essexcounty #resources #periodical #quarterly

Everton's Genealogical Helper was a magazine printed for over sixty years, containing thousands of books, pamphlets, microfilms, atlases, maps, photos, manuscripts and more. Some of the items can't be found elsewhere. The series is loaded with tips, sources, and interesting information for genealogists. Some volumes contain an index, but some do not. The contents of each issue are summarized on the issue's title page. [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4) [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 5] [Issue 6] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 5] [Issue 4] [Issue 6] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 5] [Issue 6] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 5] [Issue 6] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 5] [Issue 6] [Issue 1] [Issue 2] [Issue 3] [Issue 4] [Issue 5] [Issue 6] 1977 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1978 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1979 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1980 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1981 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1982 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1983 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1984 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1985 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1986 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1987 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1988 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1989 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1990 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1991 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1992 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1993 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1994 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1995 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1996 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1997 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1998 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 1999 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2000 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2001 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2002 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2003 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2004 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2005 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2006 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2007 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2008 Jan-Feb [Link] Mar-Apr [Link] May-June [Link] July-Aug [Link] Sept-Oct [Link] Nov-Dec [Link] 2009 Jan-Feb [Link] #resources #tips #bibliographies

These seven photos were scanned from slides that have been stored away for over half a century and since I was able to identify the school, I am sharing them here for anyone interested. The school was in Port Washington, a hamlet in North Hempstead, Nassau County, New York. The one of the children in front of Paul D. Schreiber High School was dated May 1959, but all the others were from October 1958. I'm not sure if all these photos were taken at Port Washington, so if anyone can confirm or correct me, please use the comments below. #newyork #vintagephotos #nassaucounty #highschool #football

Identifying the places in these old slides I've been scanning and organizing for the past few weeks has been challenging, but interesting. After grouping the photos by the date stamped on the slides, I was able to determine that the four photos shown here were all taken on the same roll of film, which was developed in September, 1958. Only the photo of the homes along the shore was labeled. It says: "Shoreline at Riverhead". Another clue can be seen in the photo with the blue tanker that says "Northville Oil" on it's side. I went to Google Maps to search for Riverhead and the first result was in New York. I zoomed in to see if there was a town called Northville near this Riverhead and, sure enough, I found that both Riverhead and Northville is a Hamlet within the Town of Riverhead on the north shore of Long Island in New York. Riverhead has been the official county seat of Suffolk County since 1727. Looking down in birdseye view, I noticed a location in Northville with large circular tanks. Could this be the place? Dropping down to street level, I was surprised to see the exact spot where the photo was taken 63 years ago. It appears to be the location of the United River Terminal, Inc. on Sound Shore Road in Riverhead. Compare this Google Street View with the photo below: I haven't been able to pinpoint the other locations in this set of photos, but maybe people from Riverhead will appreciate the old photos. #newyork #longisland #vintagephotos

This photo was an oddball among the hundreds of antique slides I recently scanned and I thought it was worth preserving and sharing. It was taken in June of 1958 at Bear Mountain State park in Rockland County, New York. It is a sign telling the life story of Walt Whitman and marking the location of the statue erected in his memory in 1940. The statue depicts the poet as if he were strolling through the park. Unfortunately, a photo of the statue itself was not found in this collection, but you can see a modern day image of it here. According to the Historical Marker Database, this memorial is located at 41° 19.014′ N, 73° 59.277′ W. It is located on the path from the Bear Mountain Inn to Fort Clinton. This sign still stands today, although it has been modified. Pieces of this original sign are framed behind glass (or plexiglass). The sign reads: WALT WHITMAN Walt Whitman, one of America's greatest poets was born at West Hills Long Island in 1819. At an early age he left the public schools of Brooklyn and dismissed all formal education to learn the printer's trade. He later became a teacher and from 1846 to 1848 was editor of the Brooklyn Eagle. At the outbreak of the Civil War he volunteered as a nurse in the Union Army after which he accepted a government clerkship in Washington D.C. but still spent practically all of his spare time in hospitals aiding the wounded. Whitman was attacked by paralysis in 1873, retired to Camden, New Jersey where he died in 1892. Whitman is famous for his poems of democracy and America. His first and best known work "Leaves of Grass" of which the "Song of the Open Road" is part, was published in 1855 and was received for the most part with abuse, later becoming one of the best known American poetical works. In 1940 this statue was presented to the Palisades Interstate Park Commission by William Averell Harriman in behalf of his brother and sisters as a memorial to their mother Mary Williamson Harriman on the thirtieth anniversary of her gift to the state of ten thousand acres of land and one million dollars to establish the Bear Mountain – Harriman section of the Palisades Interstate Park. This statue of Walt Whitman was designed by Jo Davidson to portray the feeling of one of Whitman's verses in the "Song of the Open Road". It was exhibited at the New York World's Fair before being placed here. Below are the lines cut in the rock to your right from the "Song of the Open Road". The Song of the Open Road Afoot and light-hearted I take to the open road, Healthy, free, the world before me, The long brown path before me leading wherever I choose. Henceforth I ask not good-fortune, I myself am good-fortune, Henceforth I whimper no more, postpone no more, need nothing, Done with indoor complaints, libraries, querulous criticisms, Strong and content I travel the open road. Camerado, I give you my hand! I give you my love more precious than money, I give you myself before preaching or law; Will you give me yourself? Will you come travel with me? Shall we stick by each other as long as we live? Walt Whitman #waltwhitman #landmark #newyork

I once saw a sign hanging in a store manager's office. It said something to the effect of this: "If you don't have the time to do it right the first time, how do you expect to find the time to do it twice?" These are words to live by and ones I recently told myself after wasting a whole day scanning slides that I ended up having to re-scan. It all started a few weeks ago when my father gave me an old box of photo slides he had picked up at a yard sale. He always keeps an eye out for historical items for me, knowing I'm a history junkie and this was a great find. When I went to visit him, we looked through a few, holding the slides up to a light and straining to identify the subjects because most of them weren't labeled. I was excited to see all the old cars from the fifties in the few slides I sampled. We both wanted to see what the rest of the slides, so I ordered a digital slide scanner from Amazon, and when it arrived a couple days later, I set all my other projects aside and started scanning. The first day, I scanned about 800 slides. Then I took the memory card out of the scanner and popped it in my computer and it was then that I realized I did a few things wrong, which I'll try to help you avoid if you're planning on taking on the task of scanning your old family slides. So, let that be the first tip: 1) Always scan a few slides as a test and view the files before scanning them all How I wish I had done this! I could have saved myself a lot of time and confusion, but like I said, I scanned 800 slides that all ended up having to be re-scanned and I certainly didn't have time for that, but we do learn from our mistakes, so this error taught me a lot. Choose a few slides to use in your "trial scans" and scan each one right side up, upside down, and rotated 180-degrees. Then open the images on your computer to observe the various outcomes. This collection of slides consisted of a couple dozen little boxes, each containing about 20 slides, plus four trays filled with assorted slides. I started scanning them one by one and the scanner assigns a number to each scan, the same way your phone or camera creates a filename for each photo stored. The number is displayed on the screen of the scanner, so I scanned each of the slides and then affixed a small removable label to the border of each slide, writing the scanner's image number on it. That number would correspond with the filename when I uploaded the images and this way I could easily find the slide later, if necessary. (The filenames are actually IMG00001, IMG00002, etc., but I simply wrote "1", "2", etc. on the labels). So my second tip is this: 2) Label the slides with the number from the filename to make them easy to organize and find later Remember, slides aren't as easy to view as photographs, so you can't just pick one out of a stack easily. If you find you need to re-scan a slide later, you want to be able to find it easily without having to look at every single slide again, so these little labels are very helpful. Of course, you could just write on the slide but I wasn't comfortable defacing items that haven't been modified in the last 50-60 years so I used these labels, which are can easily be removed without damaging the slide. Before we go on, let's backtrack a bit. As usual, with genealogy we have to step out of our modern world, and consider the circumstances back in a time when things were quite a bit different. This will help maximize the value of our findings. These slides were produced around 1960, and back then, slides and projectors were used to view photos. Yes, they had cabinet cards back in late 1800's, so they did have the ability to print photos, but in the late 1950's and early 1960's society was going ultra-modern. Keeping up with the Joneses was the name of the game and people loved to invite their friends over to share photos of their vacations, parties, and other events they photographed. Instead of posting pics on social media, they would load the slides into the projector, which would project the image onto a screen or the wall. They would advance through the slides telling their stories. It was the original slideshow presentation. When the slideshow was over, sometimes the slides didn't all end up back in the right boxes and slides got all mixed up, which leads us to my next tip: 3) Organize the slides before you start scanning Viewing individual slides is like viewing one piece of a jigsaw puzzle. The rest of the set, though, the other pictures taken on the same roll of film, would give you a better understanding of the events and memories that were so carefully preserved by whoever took the pictures. Maybe only one photo in the entire roll of film indicates where the photos were taken. That one photo might help you identify several other unlabeled and otherwise unidentifiable photos if they are mixed up. When I started, I assumed the boxes contained sets, but I was wrong. Almost all the boxes were filled with an assortment of photos from different years and places, yet the majority of the photos were unlabeled with no indication of where or when the photo was taken. Even if nothing is written on the slides, there are other ways to match them the sets. The good thing about photo slides, is that Kodak (or whatever company processed the film), usually imprinted the month and year onto each slide. Use a magnifying glass if you have trouble reading an imprinted date, because these dates are your only chance to identify a lot of unlabeled photos. Keep in mind, cameras didn't have timestamps back then, so the date imprinted on the slide was when the film was developed. The photos could have been taken in that month or they could have been taken months or even years before the imprinted date. At any point after the film was used up, people took it to the drug store or mailed it in to be developed. Sometimes people wanted their film processed fast, but sometimes they waited months before getting film developed. Either way, seeing one's photographs was a much slower process than it is today and was quite costly, too. It reminds me of how much easier it is today, when we can view, retake, delete, crop, touch-up, and send photos right from our phones. In the old days before the advent of digital photography, people didn't even know if they captured the moment until they got the film developed. I remember anxiously awaiting the day my photos would be ready, rushing to pick them up and pay for them, only to find the lighting was bad, someone blinked, or worse, I missed the shot altogether. In addition to printing the month and year on each slide, the developer usually numbered each frame, too, which is a BIG help in grouping the photos. Remember, rolls of film come in various sizes. Typical rolls have enough space for 12, 24, or 36 pictures (exposures). When the film is developed, the first photograph taken would be frame #1 and in most cases, you would find a "1" near the imprinted date on the slide's cardboard sleeve. You probably won't find any higher than 36 in any given set. Incomplete sets with missing frames are not uncommon. They could have been wasted photos that were discarded, which was fairly common, or maybe some were good photos that were given away to loved ones. Who knows? On the other hand, you might find multiple slides that have the same year, same month, and same number. Although it can be a little confusing, there are still ways to distinguish between the sets properly, which is my next tip: 4) Use markings to differentiate between slides with the same date and frame number On these slides dated "May 1962", there are two marked as frame #2 and two marked as frame #3. That means the photographer developed more than one roll of film that month, which wasn't uncommon. If you come across this, you will have to look for other clues in order to separate the two sets. In this example, I noticed that in one set, the date was lightly imprinted and barely visible, while on the other set the date was deeply imprinted. In some sets, the numbers were printed in red, and in other sets they were printed in black. In some sets the date is printed with ink and in others it was imprinted into the slide. If there are no distinguishable differences in the slides, you'll have to rely on the content. Maybe one set has mostly beach scenes, while the other has jungle scenes. Just get them all in sets using the clues you have. 5) Clean your slides before scanning (This is critical!) A few years ago, a cousin sent me a memory stick loaded with old family photos, for which I am eternally grateful. I was thrilled and cherish the photos dearly, but many of them had black specks and what looked like hairs on the images. He's a clean-cut, intelligent man, so I was baffled as to why the pictures were so dirty, assuming he scanned the old photos on a standard flatbed scanner. I spent a lot of time editing his photos to remove the marks from each one. It wasn't until I scanned 800 slides and opened them on my computer, that I realized what the problem was. When I zoomed in, I saw the same specks and the tiny hair-like fibers that are not easily visible to the naked eye. Mind you, my scanner was brand new, fresh out of the box and the slides looked shiny and clean at a glance, but once the light is behind them and the image is magnified, each tiny speck of dust becomes a major flaw in the photo. This is why I had to re-scan all 800 of these photos and it took longer the second time because I did it the right way so I wouldn't have to do it for a third time. I'm sure kits are available for cleaning slides but I had a pack of removable adhesive tabs, which are perfect for removing the tiny particles of dust without scratching or harming the slides. With these I dabbed the dust from the front and back of each slide twice before scanning them and what a difference it made! See for yourself. Click the image on the left to enlarge it if you can't already see the specks of debris in the sky. Then, compare it to the clean sky in the second scan (at right): This is a critical step, especially if you're planning on printing any of the photos. Or maybe you don't want whoever sees "dirty" photos to wonder just how dirty your scanner was, not realizing they're just tiny specks of dust and fibers from God knows how long ago stuck to the old slide. 6) Scan the slides upside down if the lighting is bad Notice, also, the difference in brightness. Maybe it's just my device that does this, but I found that scanning the slide upside down or right side up makes a difference in the brightness and contrast of the photo. Notice the difference in the images below. in the image on the left, the slide was scanned right side up. When it was scanned, it had a backlight effect, virtually erasing the buildings in the background, so I turned the slide upside down (not flipped it, but rotated it 180-degrees) and re-scanned. As you can see, in the photo on the right, the difference is astonishing. The foreground came out darker but at least the buildings in the background are visible. Of course, I had to rotate the image on my computer, but each one has to be edited and cropped anyway, so it wasn't really much extra work. Even if you're not planning on editing or cropping them, you can always right-click on a photo file and click "Rotate left" or "Rotate right" to rotate it without even opening the file. 7) Scan the FRONT of the slide - not the back When editing your scanned photos, recognizing and flipping backwards images isn't as easy as rotating an upside down image, so this tip is an important time-saving one, too. Scanning the wrong side of the slide will result in words and numbers that are backwards, cars driving on the wrong side of the road, and scenery that is in selfie mode. If you're going through the trouble of scanning slides, you probably want the photos to be accurate, so this simple step in the scanning process avoids a lot of confusion and saves a lot of time. The front of the slides are very smooth and glossy, while the backside is dull and somewhat textured. Notice the difference between the front and back in these next photos. The front of the slide is shown at left and the back of the slide is shown at right. With my scanner, slides need to be inserted with the glossy side up. If you have a different scanner, the test run (Tip #1) will help confirm which way you need to insert your slides. 8) Keep the scanner itself clean My scanner came with a little tool for cleaning the display area inside the unit. It is important to wipe it frequently because if dust or hairs are on the display area, they will appear on each photo you scan. I went as far as putting tape over the openings for inserting slides when I'm not scanning to prevent dust or dog or cat hairs from getting inside of the unit. Also, be careful not to scratch the interior display because the same scratches will appear in all your scans. 9) Find the right photo editing software Use an app such as Microsoft Photos (free from Microsoft) to crop, straighten, or adjust your photos. Yes, other apps do these things but Microsoft Photos has a feature called "Spot fix", which allows you to blot out any dots or blemishes that may appear in the photos even after you've cleaned the slides. It's great for touching up your photos or even repairing photos with minor damage. You can download Microsoft Photos from Microsoft for free. Then, in order to open and edit a photo in Microsoft Photos, right click on the image file and click "Open with" and then click "Choose another app". In the window that opens (example shown here), check off the box that says "Always use this app to open jpg files". Then select the "Photos" app and click "OK". Then, you can just double-click on the file and it will open in the Photos app automatically. To change the default app back to another program or app, follow those steps again and choose the app of your choice instead of Photos. 10) Create an index of all the slides to help identify sets I used an Excel Spreadsheet to create an index of all my slides. That way, I can use the sort feature to sort by year, month #, and film #, which has been a tremendous help in identifying many of the slides I would have never been able to identify without using this method. I have already shared some from this set in my most recent blogs, but I have lots more to share, so stay tuned if you're interested in seeing some great slides from the late fifties and sixties! If you are familiar with Excel, feel free to use my template, below. Otherwise, you can print the worksheet and write out the index by hand. If you are printing out the worksheets, I would recommend using one page per each 1-2 sets of photos, since you will have to sort them manually. Note: There are columns for the month and year but also for "Month #" to help with sorting the items in ascending order. If I'm not explaining that clearly enough, I think you'll see what I mean when it comes time to put the list to work for you. So those are my ten tips for scanning your old family slides. If you have more tips, tell us in the comments below! I don't have all the answers, but I wanted to share what I've learned in hopes it helps you. Subscribe for more and stay tuned for more helpful genealogy tips and be sure to visit my Genealogy Dashboard for thousands of free resources by resource type, by Country, by State, by County or by Town.

Mount Washington is one of the places on my bucket list, so I was thrilled to see some rare old photos of it in the 60-year old slides I've been scanning for the past couple weeks. The photo, above, is labeled "View from Mount Washington (East)". Mount Washington, located in the White Mountains of New Hampshire, holds the distinction of being the tallest mountain east of the Mississippi River with it's peak standing at 6,288 feet above sea level. Mount Washington's peak is located within Sargent's Purchase, land granted to Jacob Sargent and others in 1832. On the west side of the mountain is Thompson and Meserve's Purchase, a tract of land about 18.5 square miles in area that was purchased for $500 by Samuel W. Thompson of Conway and George P. Meserve of Jackson, New Hampshire, in 1855. It is within this unincorporated town that The Mount Washington Cog Railway was completed in 1869, after three years of construction. The Cog is a rack-and-pinion railway that ascends the western slope of Mount Washington. It is he second steepest operational rack-and-pinion railway in the world. As you can see in the "Ticket Office" photo, below, the price to ride the Cog in 1961 was $4.95 for adults and $3.00 for children. Today, the price to go halfway to the peak, to Waumbek Station, is $41 for adults and $29 for children, with children under age 4 riding free if they sit on an adult's lap. The rest of the photos in this Mount Washington collection can be seen here in this short video: Among this collection of photos was this one of The Mount Washington Hotel, located in Bretton Woods. It was built in 1902 after two years of construction by Italian artisans and is the last of New Hampshire's grand hotels, built in the Renaissance Revival style. The framed photo and others from this collection are available for purchase securely at FineArtAmerica by clicking here. It can also be printed on coffee mugs, t-shirts, bed duvets, shower curtains, face masks, phone covers, pillows and more. Click here for thousands of New Hampshire and other free genealogy resources! Sources & Additional Reading: Thompson and Meserve's Purchase, New Hampshire [Wikipedia] Sargent's Purchase [Wikipedia] Mount Washington Cog Railway [Wikipedia] Mount Washington [Wikipedia]

The past couple weeks, I've been scanning some old photo slides from the 1960s. It's been a lot fun having a peek into the past, at sites I've never seen or even heard of - like the one shown below at left. The slides were dated "July 1961". At first I wasn't even sure what I was looking at and thought it was nothing significant. Then, I scanned the next slide from the set and saw the sign (shown at right), which peaked my interest (no pun intended). The sign reads as follows: OLD MAN OF THE MOUNTAINS "THE GREAT STONE FACE" Long the trade mark of New Hampshire Immortalized by Hawthorne's story "The Great Stone Face" Countless visitors have been inspired by the sight of his rugged countenance. The profile was formed by glacial action thousands of years ago, and first seen by white men in 1805. The book by Nathaniel Hawthorne, called "The Great Stone Face", can be read for free on Archive.org by clicking here. You may also find a copy for purchase on Amazon (affiliate link). After seeing the sign, I zoomed in to get a closer look at the original photo and was intrigued. After doing a little research, I learned that it was located on Cannon Mountain (in the White Mountains range) in Franconia, New Hampshire. The giant granite face measured 40 feet in height and 25 feet in width. Daniel Webster, the famous lawyer and statesman who was born in New Hampshire in 1782, wrote the following of the Man of the Mountains: I was shocked to learn that many of us have probably carried a picture of this natural wonder in our pocket. "When?", you say? Well, it is featured on the backside of the New Hampshire quarter in the "50 State Quarters" series , minted between 1999 and 2008. Unfortunately, the profile collapsed and crumbled in May of 2003, leaving Cannon Mountain faceless. Years of freezing and thawing had caused deep cracks, which weakened and ultimately destroyed this natural wonder. Now, all that remains of this cultural icon are what we see in photography and on commemorative items such as the state quarter. It is also featured on the state's license plates. As a bonus, another stunning photo from the set of slides was "Profile Lake", located at the foot of Cannon Mountain, named after the profile of the "Old Man of the Mountains". A modern day photo on Google Maps gives us a 360-degree view of the site which unlike The Profile itself, has changed very little. What changes do you notice? Prints from this collection of photos can be purchased on FineArtAmerica If you had ancestors who lived in New Hampshire, you can find loads of resources for the state, county, and towns here. For thousands of free resources for all states, click here. #newhampshire #naturalwonders #scenery #photography #whitemountains #oldmanofthemountain Share this story and subscribe for more!

Take a trip back in time with a tour of Colonial Williamsburg, Virginia, from a 1962 perspective. These rare old photo slides were stored away for more than half a century before I got ahold of them, cleaned off the dust, scanned them with my handy dandy slide and negative scanner, and turned them into this 2.5 minute video for your enjoyment! #virginia #slides #colonialwilliamsburg #colonyofvirginia #colonists

In the past I've shared videos and blogs about my family's trips to New York City and in them you can see photos from the ferry we took to Ellis Island and Liberty Island, so it was nice to find these old photo slides containing very similar views from these photos taken more than half a century earlier, back in 1963. Enjoy this one minute video of these rare old photo slides! If you're researching family from New York City, be sure to check out my index of resources for New York and also for Kings County, Queens County and New York County - or any other county! #newyork #newyorkcity #vintage #photos #skyline #cityscape

[This page may be slow to load. It contains everything you need to access these records quick, easy and free, so please be patient] The Colony of Virginia was founded by the Virginia Company, a private venture, under a royal charter in 1606. The colony was settled the following year, in 1607, and the governor was royally appointed. The House of Burgesses, on the other hand, were the representatives elected to the legislative body to represent the people of the colony. There were 22 burgesses in the Virginia General Assembly. After the American Revolution and Virginia's independence from Great Britain, the name was changed to House of Delegates or what we call today the lower house of the General Assembly. In an effort to entice colonists to emigrate to Virginia, "The Great Charter", was written by the leaders of the Virginia Company in 1619. Anyone willing, who could pay their own way to Virginia, would be granted 50 acres of land. Maybe some of your ancestors came to America under those terms. Since most of my family mostly emigrated to the northeast, I was surprised to learn that at least three of my ancestors on my Daniels branch were born in Virginia, which goes to show you just never know! Maybe they were even part of the Lost Colony at Roanoke! We'll have to keep digging, but for now, here's another resource which will prove useful for researching Virginian colonists. Here it is... Thirteen volumes of the Journals of the House of Burgesses here at your fingertips - free! These books are loaded with 157 years of colonial records, from 1619 to 1776, available free on Archive.org and indexed here to make them easy to find. There are a few ways to use this resource: Browse by Year If you know what years your ancestor(s) lived in Virginia, start with the corresponding volume. The volumes are divided by time period as follows. Clicking the volume number will take you to the corresponding volume where you can search or find the pages you need. Manually search the General Index Use the General Index, provided in the volume embedded here to find a surname or subject in the Genearl index. I wouldn't recommend using their search feature. Instead, scroll through the pages the old-fashioned way (kind of) to find the name you are researching. If you find potential matches, take a snippet or make a note which years and page numbers you need and then easily find and access the volume by clicking the volume number above or using the buttons below. Browse the Tables of Contents For your convenience, the "Contents" of all 13 volumes is shown below. Click any image to enlarge the text. Use the blue buttons to access the volumes: Note: The General Index, embedded above, is from Volume 1. This volume contains two indexes - a General Index, as well as its own separate index. All the indexes are covered in the general index, so to save time, I recommend checking that first. If you find anything relevant, let us know in the comments below! #virginia #colonial #colony #williamsburg #houseofburgesses #resources #history #colonists

[This page is full of old photographs. Please give it a minute to fully load.] As I continue sorting and sharing a box of old slides that were given to me, here you'll find photos of various buildings on the University of Wyoming's campus as they were in 1965. The University of Wyoming is located in Laramie, Albany County, Wyoming. It is a public research university consisting of seven colleges. It all started in 1886, when the cornerstone of the "Old Main" was laid. It was made from local rough-cut sandstone, which would be used in nearly all the other buildings shown below. Since these slides were unlabeled, in order to confirm they were part of the campus, I used Google maps and their Street View feature to locate the buildings, so I shared that below each photo below. Many of the buildings have changed very little, except the trees are taller, the cars are classics, and there are more buildings. Copies of these photos are available here, for those who are interested. Photo #1 - College of Agriculture and Natural Resources Modern day view courtesy of Google Maps Street View (Click here to open in a new window): Photo #2 - Ross Hall Modern day view courtesy of Google Maps Street View (Click here to open in a new window) Photo #3 - Wyoming Union Modern day view courtesy of Google Maps Street View (Click here to open in a new window): Photo #4 - Wyoming Union Modern day view courtesy of Google Maps Street View (Click here to open in a new window) Photo #5 - Student Housing under construction Modern day view courtesy of Google Maps Street View (Click here to open in a new window): Photo #6 - William Robertson Coe Library Modern day view courtesy of Google Maps Street View (Click here to open in a new window): Photo #7 - Knight Hall Modern day view courtesy of Google Maps Street View (Click here to open in a new window) Photo #8 - Half Acre Gym. The inscription across the top of the building says, "Man is of soul and body, formed for deeds of high resolve". Modern day view courtesy of Google Maps Street View: (Click here to open in a new window): Photo # 9 - Rochelle Athletics Center Modern day via courtesy of Google Maps Street View (Click here to open in a new window): Photo #10 - Fraternity Row Modern day via courtesy of Google Maps Street View (Click here to open in a new window): Photo #11 - The Education Building Photo #12 - War Memorial Stadium Finally, here's are two photos I was unable to identify. If you know where these buildings are, or what they are called, please comment below and fill us in! Stay tuned for more collections from these old slides! Click here for resources for Wyoming history and genealogy resources! Click here for thousands of free history and genealogy resources! #wyoming #photography #photographs #vintage #colleges #universities #uwyo