The UK's National Army Museum has made records of 5 Irish regiments available. Get the information and link here ....efforts are underway at USF St. Petersburg to digitize old issues of the Weekly Challenger newspaper, based in St. Petersburg. They need copies of editions published prior to 2000. An article about it from the Tampa Bay Times is here.
source: ResearchBuzz
Monday, November 28, 2016
Friday, November 18, 2016
Genealogy Interest Group meeting dates
Beginning in January 2017, the Genealogy Interest Group will meet from 10-12 a.m. on the FIRST WEDNESDAY of each month at the West Hernando Branch library, 6335 Blackbird Ave:
Jan 4th Apr 5th Jul 5th Oct 4th
Feb 1st May 3rd Aug 2nd Nov 1st
Mar 1st Jun 7th Sep 6th Dec 6th
source: Links and Bridges- The Genealogy Society of Hernando County Newsletter. For more information on the GSHC, visit their website .
Jan 4th Apr 5th Jul 5th Oct 4th
Feb 1st May 3rd Aug 2nd Nov 1st
Mar 1st Jun 7th Sep 6th Dec 6th
source: Links and Bridges- The Genealogy Society of Hernando County Newsletter. For more information on the GSHC, visit their website .
Finding Female Ancestors
This article from Amy Johnson Crow's blog offers some advice on researching female ancestors- you may be making assumptions that result in your missing out on helpful information.
Thursday, November 10, 2016
Best Websites 2016
Here are FamilyTreeMagazine.com's Best State Genealogy Websites for 2016. Florida's is the Florida Memory Project.
source: ResearchBuzz
source: ResearchBuzz
Wednesday, November 2, 2016
Special interest databases
These databases may be of interest to you if you are researching:
Jews in London in WWI ;
African-Americans working in the film industry during the silent era ;
or
Jews in London in WWI ;
African-Americans working in the film industry during the silent era ;
or
people named as witches in Scotland in 1658. For that one, come to the library and click on "e-resources", on our homepage, followed by "Ancestry Library Edition". Click on search, then on the card catalog, and search for: Scotland, Names of Witches, 1658.
Source: ResearchBuzz
Tuesday, November 1, 2016
Death records
This post from the Genealogy Insider blog talks about the different types of death records.
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Ted Talk: How We're Building the World's Largest Family Tree
From Ted.com in 2018.
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Back in the late 19th and early 20th centuries, when the mail moved slowly and some citizens had to travel a good distance to check for mail...
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Newspapers. com, which is available to library card holders from the library's website, has added 450 more papers from 15 states and 3...
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Over the course of U.S. history, county boundaries and names changed, and large counties were broken up into smaller ones. In 1883, for exam...