Genealogy Round Up, January 13
111-year-old Syracuse Irish woman the longest-living person in Irish history. Shame on us that we can't find the funding to protect our history!
111-year-old Syracuse Irish woman the longest-living person in Irish history. Shame on us that we can't find the funding to protect our history!
"Hey, America, Your Roots Are Showing" now available in audio format!
Holocaust Survivor Meets Her Liberator Nearly 70 Years Later.
"Vanished" - Sharon and I researched four of the fellows mentioned for JPAC. Breast cancer - "How Genealogy Saved (or Significantly Changed) My Life".
Grant to purchase archival supplies for research on the event at Grand Central Station (NYC) resulting in the destruction of the Grand Central Depot.
Two People in Love Couldn't Be Together, But They Sent These Letters for 50 Years
The grant will be used to have the 1953 Centennial edition of the Du Quoin Evening Call reprinted to celebrate the town's 100th anniversary.
The manifest that included Knute Rockne had been difficult to find. I decided to have a go at finding the record myself, and I discovered that he was indeed remarkably well-hidden in the database.
Girl Museum is a completely virtual museum that focuses on research and exhibitions about girl culture from across time and space.
150th anniversary of the sinking of the USS Monitor, Annie Moore of Ellis Island and Haddonfield genealogist helped Army identify remains of airman killed in 1946