DC: VT Newspapers. GSV: Index to VT Newspapers. The Vermont Department of Libraries and the University of Vermont published A Union List of Vermont Newspapers in Oct 2000.
This publication provides an alphabetical list of all known Vermont newspapers, with dates of publishing (where known), along with repositories and their holdings, whether on microfilm or in print version. The Dept. of Libraries also has, at their Montpelier location, a card file listing newspapers by locality. This is an extremely helpful aid for those wishing to research a particular area in a particular year. VT Digital Newspaper Project. Your resource for Vermont’s historic digitized newspapers!
The Vermont Digital Newspaper Project is committed to providing free online access to historic Vermont newspapers published between 1836 to 1922. This is made possible with the support of federal grants and statewide partnerships. Learn more about us! View Vermont digitized newspapers on ChroniclingAmerica.loc.gov. Middlebury College: VT Collection Books & Pamphlets. Ancestry: VT State Research Guide. FS: VT Record Collections. VT Links. VNKG: VT Cemeteries. Genealogical & Family History of VT. Genealogical Society of Vermont. VT Newspaper Project Catalog. PDF: VT Research Outline. FamilySearch Wiki: VT. From FamilySearch Wiki Research Tools Did You Know?
Before 1900 the largest religious groups in Vermont were the Baptist, Congregational, Episcopal, Methodist, and Roman Catholic churches. For a list of churches in Vermont, see John Gordon Melton’s National Directory of Churches, Synagogues and Other Houses of Worship in United States Church Records. State, county, and town histories often contain biographical sketches of local citizens, including important genealogical information. Genealogy. My dad. Family Tree Builder - Programme de généalogie gratuit. Making a Genealogy Map Using the Google Maps API. Introduction I wanted to try out using the Google Maps API for a project, so I decided I’d try to use it in conjunction with some genealogy data to see what I could come up with.
The result is a family tree which is mapped out spatially rather than chronologically; once rendered, the following visual data is revealed: Migration paths - see where particular people suddenly moved a large distance Geographical density/immobility - see which areas the most family members were from Most popular places - see which villages or cities successive generations lived in. Genealogy. Places. Misc Genealogy Sites. Chicago in Maps. DC: Rauner: NH & VT Cemetery Collection. Collection of Records and Research Materials Relating to Cemeteries in Vermont and New Hampshire, 1845 - 2007 Use & Access The materials represented in this guide may be accessed through the Rauner Special Collections Library at Dartmouth College.
The Rauner Library is located in Webster Hall. DC: Rauner: So. Strafford, VT Cemeteries. Mary B.
Slade collection on South Strafford, Vermont, cemeteries, undated Use & Access The materials represented in this guide may be accessed through the Rauner Special Collections Library at Dartmouth College. The Rauner Library is located in Webster Hall. The materials must be used on-site and may not leave Rauner Library. Family Tree. Full-text Advanced Search Results. Ancestry.com: American Genealogical-Biographical Index. One of the most important genealogical collections, the American Genealogical-Biographical Index, or AGBI, is the equivalent of more than 200 printed volumes.
This database contains millions of records of people whose names have appeared in printed genealogical records and family histories. With data from sources largely from the last century, each entry contains the person's complete name, the year of the biography's publication, the person's state of birth (if known), abbreviated biographical data, and the book and page number of the original reference. In addition to family histories, other genealogical collections are indexed.
These include the Boston Transcript (a genealogical column widely circulated), the complete 1790 U.S. Federal Census, and published Revolutionary War records. Allen County Library Genealogy Center. By Delia Happy Mother’s Day!
For many children, this is the day you call, send a card or take your mother a gift. Ancestry Home Page. Categories. Daughters of the American Revolution. Digital Library for International Research. Explore Historical Newspaper Archives Online. FamilySearch: US Migration Internal. Value of Migration Research Mountains, forests, waterways, and the gaps between them channelled migration into predictable settlement patterns.
Events like gold or land rushes, and Indian treaties also affected settlement. Understanding the transportation systems available to ancestors can help genealogists better guess their place of origin. Connect the place where an ancestor settled to the nearby canals,waterways, trails, roads, and railroads to look for connections to places they may have lived previously. Migration research may help you discover: Family Tree. Find My Past: United States Records. Free Family History and Genealogy Records — FamilySearch.org.
Free Searchable Databases. Richland Library. Stop by the Walker Local and Family History Center for: Family history document beginner packets.
Advice and recommendations to further your research efforts. Search the online local obituary index and request retrieval of archived obituaries. Search the genealogy databases listed below. Free to Richland Library card holders. The Local History digital collection includes several resources including Columbia City Directories and the newly discovered Confederate Rolls. Need an obituary from the Columbia area? Search the Online Obituary Index or Request an Obituary The research tools listed below include links to South Carolina online resources and provide library patrons with access to library-supported national genealogy databases. Genealogy. Genealogy. Genealogy Books, Genealogy CDs and Family History - Genealogical.com. Genealogy tables. Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England.
History of Londonderry. Inbox. Irish Genealogy News: TIGS transcribes NY burial records with place of origin. A unique and valuable new resource has resulted from a project managed by Troy Irish Genealogy Society (TIGS): transcriptions of 12,731 records from the recently rediscovered interment book for St John's Cemetery in Albany, NY. Just under one third (3,895) of the records relate to Irish-born individuals and, remarkably, all but 500 entries identify the county from which they originate. This collection, which contains records from 1841 to the late 1880s, could throw open the research doors to many Americans descended from Irish immigrants who fled the famine. Here's a breakdown of the Irish identified in the interment records with their home county in Ireland: The records, along with further details of the cemetery and how the book was rediscovered, are freely searchable on the Troy Irish Genealogy Society website. Take a look, too, at their other transcription projects, while you're at it.
Hearty congratulations to the Society and its members for making these priceless records available. Library Collections. MY Heritage.com. National Archives and Records Administration. National Register of Historic Places. National Register of Historic Places Database and Research Page. SC: New Eng Genealogical Index: Books. SC: New Eng Genealogy Index: Alpha Order. New Eng Index of Genealogies & Town & Local Histories at BPL.
RootsWeb. Surnames. The American Genealogical Index v.6. You are browsing the text-only version of this page. The text-only version contains the complete content and navigation of this page, without purely cosmetic visual styling. NOTE: Older browsers, or those with poor support for web standards, may not be able to display the graphical version of our website. A list of standards-friendly browsers capable of displaying the graphic version is available.
Please enter your Login ID (uniqname or Friend ID) and password to continue. The Importance of Given Names. In genealogy we usually concentrate on surnames since they are the most important way of identifying people who are related. A surname is usually inherited and, while it may be changed, some form of it is usually retained. Given names are more important in a way because they represent a voluntary choice by the parents or, sometimes, by an individual. A name is usually not given lightly. It represents thought and feelings and can be significant to the researcher.
Naming Patterns. The Online Genealogist. The Rocker Box: Ghost Towns. Here is a repository for ghost towns, almost ghost towns, stories of lost treasures, lost mines, and buried treasure, and other treasure information. Pick your state to find treasures and ghost towns in your area. Unlinked states will be added soon, so... Check back often! Do you know of other ghost towns or treasure stories? Email us the details.You and your club will get full credit!
The USGenWeb Project. US State Links. Welcome to Cyndi's List. West Virginia Vital Research Records - Select Search Type. World Digital Library. New England. Mid-Atlantic. Midwest. New York NY. South. West.
A & G: CT Data. A & G: NY Data. A & G: MA Data. A & G: MD Data. A & G: ME Data. A & G: NH Data. A & G: NJ Data. A & G: PA Data. A & G: RI Data.