Genealogy Roundup, March 2
In this week's Roundup: A way that genealogists can help Ukraine
In this week's Roundup: A way that genealogists can help Ukraine
In this week's Roundup: John Lewis's remarkable family, children switched at birth, the old-fashioned art of letterlocking, and much more.
In this week's Roundup: Two genetic genealogy reunion tales, an interview with the living son of a slave, a fun chat about genealogy, and more.
In this week's Roundup: The 72-year confidentiality rule for the U.S. census, a genetic history of the Americas, and more.
In this week's Roundup: A family homestead of six generations and counting and a historical novel about a "brilliant and trailblazing genius and the price she paid to advance the frontiers of science."
In this week's Roundup: A letter written during WWII delivered 76 years later; the touching, bittersweet story behind a pair of tombstones in Tampa; an orphan heirloom rescue, and much more.
In this week's Roundup: A soldier lost in WWII accounted for, a worthy project to contribute time and talent to, preserving 125 years of Black history in Baltimore, and much more.
In this week's Roundup: A cool orphan heirloom rescue, remembering Annie Moore, investigating the origin of DNA in archeological sediments, and more...
In this week's Roundup: News on the 1950 census release, offering enhanced digital access and an opportunity for the public to collaborate.
In this week's Roundup: A chat about working with the military to identify those still unaccounted for from past conflicts, and more.