From the Reclaim the Records newsletter:
“Reclaim the Records is very pleased to announce that the index to the
New York City Clerk’s Office marriage records (the application,
affidavit, and license) for 1908-1929 is now online and open for public
use. There are no logins required, no paywalls, no copyrights, and no
usage restrictions. The index is now free and open data, forever.”
Read about it and find the link here.
(source: ResearchBuzz)
Wednesday, April 13, 2016
Monday, April 11, 2016
Courthouse research
Here is any article from Amy Johnson Crow on preparing for research at the courthouse.
Monday, March 28, 2016
Here is a story about an ambitious project by a historical society in Delaware. After spending 13 years cataloging local graves, they are now linking each grave photo, location, etc. to other information and artifacts related to the deceased person.(source: ResearchBuzz)
Thursday, March 17, 2016
Brooksville City Directories
Brooksville
City Directories (includes Spring Hill)
located at the
Train Depot Museum, 70 Russell Street, downtown Brooksville
(352)-799-0129
1959 1961 1963 1965-66 1969-78 1980 1982-85 1987 1989-93 1999 2000
Monday, March 14, 2016
Irish letters of 1916
Ireland has begun its first public humanities project. Letters of 1916 will digitize thousands of letters written between November 1915 and October 1916, giving readers a window into life in Ireland a century ago. There is an image of each original letter and a transcribed copy. And, if you are interested in a challenging volunteering opportunity, you can transcribe some of the letters yourself.
(source: ResearchBuzz)
(source: ResearchBuzz)
Friday, March 11, 2016
Free webinars
With St. Patrick's Day approaching once again, FamilySearch is offering free webinars on Irish Genealogy. (source: ResearchBuzz).
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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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The My Ancestors and Me blog posted this article on looking to genealogy groups on Facebook as a source for research. source: Researc...
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From Ted.com in 2018.
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Your German ancestors may have immigrated in the 19th century due to changes in climate in Europe .
