What’s new at Access Genealogy???
Todays postings include 100+ years of high school yearbooks for Somerville, MA; a genealogy on John Bell of Londonderry, NH, a yearbook of the men and women who served Defiance County, OH in WW2, and genealogy items in the news.
Genealogy Help “Exploring Family History: Challenging Assumptions and Seeking Truth” is an beginning genealogy article that highlights the importance of questioning assumptions when researching family history. It explains why relying solely on what is already known can lead to incomplete or inaccurate information, and provides insights into the reasons why family histories can be unreliable. AccessGenealogy Genealogy Of The Sharpless Family Five years after the great family bi-centennial reunion held on August 25, 1882, in Chester County, Pennsylvania, Gilbert Cope published his massive volume on the 200 years of Sharpless family ancestry in America, called “Genealogy of the Sharpless family …
This is the Genealogy Update for 04 March 2023 featuring Alaska funeral home records and some prominent Virginia families.
AccessGenealogy Alabama Funeral Home Records This page links to known Alabama Funeral Records whether they be available online or offline. Alabama Genealogy 1860 Mortality Schedule for Marengo County, Alabama – page 1-3 Images and transcription for pages 1 through 3 of the 1860 Mortality Schedule for Marengo County, Alabama. Pennsylvania Genealogy Grove Methodist Episcopal Graveyard, Grove, Chester County, Pennsylvania A transcription of the graves at Grove Methodist Episcopal Graveyard in Grove, Pennsylvania. Includes a history of the cemetery. Genealogy Help Blogosphere
This is an almost daily list of newly discovered genealogical resources available online, carefully curated by hand. These resources may include articles, databases, news articles, or any other items related to genealogy that catch my attention or are recommended to me. The list is not limited to newly created pages, but may also include pages that have been significantly updated or are simply “new to me.” Each link provided may lead to records for millions of individuals or just a few. Most of the resources on this list are available for free, often supported by advertisements. However, some may require payment to access certain databases. Let’s begin with today’s list!