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Genealogy Tip of the Day: Most Adoptions are Unofficial - 0 views

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    "Throughout much of American history adoptions were "informal" with couples simply taking the child in with no "paperwork.""
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Genealogy Tip of the Day: What Kind of Mixup? - 0 views

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    "Sometimes what's wrong may be partially right--just in a way you haven't thought of yet."
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Triangulation: Making More of Autosomal DNA - 0 views

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    A nice list of the current tools useful for Genetic Genealogy projects
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The Wabanaki and the Plymouth (Mass) Tercentenary of 1921 - 0 views

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    Another great post from Gerry Biron
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Finding Adopted Ancestors » Mocavo Blog - 0 views

  • Prior to the 1930s and 1940s, adoption was a very informal process.
  • Sometimes, especially in the case of a child whose parent(s) have died, there may be some official paperwork.
  • Quite often, however, these arrangements were completely unofficial.
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Algonkian Church History: An Update on Electa Quinney, The first Female Schoolteacher i... - 0 views

  • Out of an understandable eagerness to point to positive role models (or to make money on the web), people need to be careful not to make false claims.
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    "Out of an understandable eagerness to point to positive role models (or to make money on the web), people need to be careful not to make false claims."
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Historic Iroquois and Wabanaki Beadwork: Puzzle Pouches - 0 views

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    Gerry Biron has produced yet another great post.
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Genealogy's Star: What is Research? - 0 views

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    "Here is what is known as the Research Cycle: 1. Identify what you know. 2. Decide what you want to learn. 3. Select records to search. 4. Obtain and search the records. 5. Evaluate and Use the information."
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    I couldn't have said it better!
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The Montagnais - Harper's Magazine Volume 0077 Issue 459 (August 1888) - 0 views

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    A very interesting article (if you ignore the white superior Christian attitude of the writer) describing the life of the Montagnais. I especially enjoyed the description of the inside of a wigwam full of people and all their worldly possessions.
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NGS Series on DNA Basics - All 4 Parts | DNAeXplained - Genetic Genealogy - 0 views

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    An excellent introduction to what genetics can do for genealogists.
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Genealogy's Star: Can we correct history? - 0 views

  • any transmitted story should be checked against the known facts and preserved as a "story" and not as history. If there is substantiation of all or part of the story, then a citation to a source should be provided. Simply copying and repeating traditionally held stories is not history
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Hinting at the Facts | Personal Past Meditations- a Genealogical Blog - 0 views

  •  Lessons Learned Secondary sources are, for the most part, only hints.
  • Nevertheless, a secondary source, even a less than perfect one can be a great help in finding better information.
  • A secondary source built on secondary sources will accumulate errors.
  • ...1 more annotation...
  • There is more to understanding documents that simply reading them.
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Historic Iroquois and Wabanaki Beadwork: "FROM NIAGARA FALLS" and Tuscarora Beadwork - 0 views

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    And yet another incredible posting by our good friend Gerry Biron.
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Five Golden Rules for Growing Family Trees - 0 views

  • Rule #1: Do Not Assume
  • Rule #2: Do Your Own Research
  • Rule #3: Treat Brothers & Sisters as Equals
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The Autosomal Me - Summary and PDF File | DNAeXplained - Genetic Genealogy - 0 views

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    If you have had your autosomal DNA tested and want to know what to do with the results, this web page will help
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