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C Jackson

GooBooGenI - 0 views

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    Welcome to GooBooGenI, or the Google Books Genealogy Index. Much more than an index, this site has categorized and embedded thousands of full-view books from the Google Books site, creating a readily-accessible reference and research library for genealogy researchers in the United States.
TK Sand

DAR | Library - Online Research - 3 views

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    The DAR Genealogical Research System is a combination of several databases created in recent years to organize the large quantity of information that the DAR has collected since its inception in 1890.
TK Sand

Midwest Genealogy Center - MCPL - 1 views

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    The Midwest Genealogy Center is one of the nation's preeminent resources for family history. The MGC features 52,000 square feet of space to house all the resources and technology genealogists need to research. Amongst its many features, the MGC houses a uniquely expansive circulating collection and almost completely open stacks. New technology is also a major attribute of the building. Microfilm reader-printers, two self-digitization stations, and significant database access allow researchers to use today's technology to assist their investigation.
TK Sand

10 Questions to Ask a Research Facility Before You Visit - 1 views

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    "Whether you're planning a trip to the State Historical Society, the Family History Library, the National Archives or the local courthouse, it pays to be prepared. Avoid frustration and increase your research time by asking these 10 question in advance of your visit. "
TK Sand

ARC Guide for Genealogists and Family Historians - 4 views

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    The Archival Research Catalog (ARC) is the online catalog of NARA's nationwide holdings in the Washington, DC, area; Regional Archives; and Presidential Libraries. ARC is a work in progress; currently over 63% of our records are described in ARC at the series level. ARC contains many descriptions of records of interest to genealogists and family historians, including: * applications for enrollment in Native American tribes * court records * fugitive slave cases * land records * military personnel records * naturalization records
anonymous

Experiment On Nickel - Trivedi Science - 0 views

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    Trivedi Science has done extensive research on materials such as nickel, tin, steel etc.
TK Sand

CuriousFox UK genealogy message boards - villages, towns, local history, UK maps - 4 views

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    "The village by village contact site for anybody researching family history, genealogy and local history in the UK and Ireland. Every UK county, town and village has a page for family history, local history, surname and genealogy enquiries. Use the search box to find your village or town." CuriousFox was created in August 2002. The aim was to provide a resource for finding and identifying the myriad of UK villages, and allow genealogists, family history and local history researchers to make contact and share knowledge at a village level.
jacob logan

Ohio State researchers identify biomarkers of fibromyalgia - 0 views

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    Researchers from Ohio State University have identified the specific biomarkers of fibromyalgia, differentiating it from other related diseases.
Michael Hait

Two must-read online resources for African-American genealogy research - 6 views

Gary Moseley

Surrey County Council - Surrey History Centre - 0 views

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    Surrey History Centre Bagshot Park Surrey History Centre collects and rescues archives and printed materials relating to Surrey's past and present, so that they can tell the story of the county and its people to future generations. You can use these fascinating materials in our supervised search room where staff are on hand to assist your research.
Margaret Harris

Roanoke Colony Revealed? Prof Finds The Mysterious Colony's Capital - 7 views

  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony
  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony,
  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony,
  • ...20 more annotations...
  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony,
  • A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony, the settlers who disappeared from North Carolina's Roanoke Island in the late 16th century.
  • First Colony Foundation
  • British Museum in London
  • the "Virginea Pars" map of Virginia and North Carolina
  • they moved westward up the Albemarle Sound to the confluence of the Chowan and Roanoke rivers,
  • James Horn, vice president of research and historical interpretation at the Colonial Williamsburg Foundation and author of a 2010 book about the Lost Colony.
  • their clear intention, marked on the map
  • in what is modern-day Bertie County in northeastern North Carolina – hides what appears to be a fort. Another symbol, appearing to be the very faint image of a different kind of fort, is drawn on top of the patch.
  • the fort symbol could indicate where the settlers went.
  • "First Colony Foundation researchers believe that it could mark, literally and symbolically, `the way to Jamestown.'
  • When he came back, the colony was gone.
  • "CROATOAN"
  • White made the map and other drawings when he traveled to Roanoke Island in 1585 on an expedition commanded by Sir Ralph Lane. In 1587, a second colony of 116 English settlers landed on Roanoke Island, led by White.
  • what happened to the 95 or so settlers,
  • Brent Lane, a member of the board of the First Colony Foundation, asked a seemingly obvious question: What's under those two patches?
  • But the other covered the possible fort symbol, which is visible only when the map is viewed in a light box.
  • "If this was such an accurate map and it was so critical to their mission, why in the world did it have patches on it? This important document was being shown to investors and royalty to document the success of this mission. And it had patches on it like a hand-me-down."
  • The land where archaeologists would need to dig eventually is privately owned, and some of it could be under a golf course and residential community. So excavating won't begin anytime soon.
  • "The search for the colonists didn't start this decade; it didn't start this century. It started as soon as they were found to be absent from Roanoke Island ... I would say every generation in the last 400 years has taken this search on."
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    "A new look at a 425-year-old map has yielded a tantalizing clue about the fate of the Lost Colony"
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    Good news for researchers: Collaboration and pooling of resources reveals a unique discovery of the first importance.
Price Gen

Professional Genealogy Researchers | Price & Associates Genealogists - 1 views

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    Located one block from the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Price & Associates is able to trace most family histories back four or five generations without difficulty. With additional assistance from our research professionals across the globe, we have successfully traced genealogies back as many as thirty generations—to William the Conqueror, 1066 A.D.
S. Lincecum

Tom Caulley's Missouri Genealogy "Omni" Research Site - 1 views

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    Links to research sites that range from World-Wide, to the entire USA, State-Wide for MISSOURI and county specific.
Caroline Pointer

Other Helpful Sites - 0 views

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    Helpful research links
Moultrie Creek

ARC - Archival Descriptions Search - 0 views

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    National Archives Research Catalog
dbloom

The Dead Librarian - 3 views

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    Resource for links to online tools for South Carolina genealogical research.
Moultrie Creek

Live Roots Genealogy Search Engine - 0 views

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    Live Roots is a specialized search engine that assists you with locating genealogical resources, regardless of where it may be stored. Genealogists use Live Roots to find vital records and original publications, share opinions about online repositories and learn more about tools available to simplify their research projects.
Moultrie Creek

University of Maryland Digital Collections and Research - 0 views

  • The Office of Digital Collections and Research (DCR) of the University of Maryland Libraries supports the teaching and Research mission of the university by facilitating access to digital collections, information, and knowledge.
miriammidkiff

AnceStories: The Stories of My Ancestors - 0 views

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    Welcome to my blog about my genealogical research: my triumphs, my challenges, my research notes...plus some tips and links for you. Many of my ancestors lived in Michigan, so much of my research is focused on Michigan records.
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