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
Caleb Pomeroy will be taking some time to visit his ancestral home, Berry Pomeroy Castle in Devon, to interview locals, visit archives, & pursue DNA testing.
For Black History Month, I decided to put together a collage of photos of some of the people I've been fortunate enough to research and meet.
Nas and LL Cool J learn about their heritage, author reconnects with Syracuse friend after 82 years and family resemblance across generations.
A seriously colorful cemetery where the tombstones tell tales and England now has a show called "Dead Famous DNA."
Roots Recipe for Tonight Show Host Jimmy Fallon. DNA test offers possible answers to how the Spadoni families, spread across the world, are related.
DNA upends the Titanic version of Anastasia Romanov. A huge "get" for Ancestry, and a boon to countless genealogists! NYC vital records!
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!
"Vanished" - Sharon and I researched four of the fellows mentioned for JPAC. Breast cancer - "How Genealogy Saved (or Significantly Changed) My Life".
We've been DNA testing for 13 years with minimal hiccups, so it needs to be regulated, eh?