Genealogy Roundup, February 25
Building a Face, and a Case, on DNA – Those of us who have been involved in genetic genealogy will probably experience a touch of deja vu with this
Building a Face, and a Case, on DNA – Those of us who have been involved in genetic genealogy will probably experience a touch of deja vu with this
The initiative to establish the Simpsonville Genealogical Research Room came from a young man named Andrew Staton.
This book is a favorite of mine - not only because it was my first, but because it's a collection of 101 tales of genealogical serendipity.
There's a new scam afoot. I went to Amazon last evening and was startled to learn that I had supposedly published a new book two days earlier.
"Hey, America, Your Roots Are Showing" now available in audio format!
Retirees buying indie bookstores, Irish ancestry and a Russian version of "Who Do You Think You Are?"
I highly recommend giving this interview a listen -- and while you're at it, be sure to snag yourself a copy of "Here Is Where". You'll love this book!
Will consider applications for family treasures found not only in pawn stores, but also at flea markets, in antiques stores, on eBay. etc. Main objective is to rescue orphaned heirlooms.
When a Genealogy Hobby Digs Up Unwanted Secrets, Video - DNA Testing and Michelle Obama's Roots - Five generations, from slavery to the White House
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