Tuesday, April 17, 2018

Tombstone Tuesday - Miranda (Wade) White (1804-1850) in White-Chace Lot in Glocester, Rhode Island

It is spring, so the snow is off the gravestones in the northeast United States (well, mostly!).  I submitted a photograph request some time ago for my 3rd great-grandparents, Jonathan White (1803-1850) and Miranda (Wade) White (1804-1850).

The photo request was fulfilled by Ken Deady on 2 April 2018, and I was notified of the fulfillment by email.  The Find A Grave memorial for Miranda (Wade) White is at   https://www.findagrave.com/memorial/64214262/miranda-white.




I contacted Ken and asked if I could use the photographs on my blog and in my online family trees, and he agreed.  Here is the best of the three photographs on the memorial for Miranda White:



The inscription says:

MIRANDA WADE
Wife of 
Jonathan White
Born Jan 25, 1804
Died Aug 27, 1850

The information on the White-Chace Lot in Glocester, Rhode Island is at  https://www.findagrave.com/cemetery/2384559/white-chace-lot.  The lot is located at "Location: 100 ft west of SHELDON RD at TEL pole # 77.5" and has 26 burials listed in the Rhode Island Historical Cemetery survey.    

I added the photograph to my digital file folder for Jonathan White + Miranda Wade, attached the photo to the Miranda (Wade) White profile in my RootsMagic family tree database, and wrote this post.  I may add it to my Ancestry Member Tree profile, the Geni.com profile, the WikiTree.com profile, and the FamilySearch Family Tree profile for Jonathan.  

Thank you to Ken Deady for making the effort to obtain this photograph of the gravestone of my third great-grandfather, and for permitting me to display the photograph.


  =============================================



Copyright (c) 2018, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, Google+ or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.


Monday, April 16, 2018

It's Genea-Musings 12th Blogiversary (Yesterday)

It's Genea-Musings 12th Blogiversary ... yesterday (15 April)!!!!!!!  Oops.


It seems like just yesterday that I started my Randy's Musings blog - here is the first post on 15 April 2006. I explained the name change to Genea-Musings in my first anniversary post on 15 April 2007. In my two-year anniversary post, I showed a screen shot of the early blog page. 

I like to spout some numbers on my blogiversary, so please bear with me:

1)  After twelve years of Randy's Musings and Genea-Musings, this is post number 11,635.   Over 4,383 days, that averages out to be 2.65 posts per day. In the past year, I've written 1,044 posts, or 2.86 posts per day (that is a little higher than last year, 2.70). I think that the most in a year was 1,053 in 2017, and the most posts in one day was 8, but I've had some days with zero posts (usually when on vacation).


2)  I find it mind-boggling that I have posted:

*  424 Amanuensis Monday posts
*  174 Tuesday's Tips posts
*  409 Wordless Wednesday posts
*  500 Treasure Chest Thursday posts
*  224 Ancestors in 52 Weeks posts
*  442 Surname Saturday posts
*  470 Saturday Night Genealogy Fun posts
*  555 Best of the Genea-Blogs posts


3)    My Blogger statistics from Google indicate that I have had 8,383,990 page views in the 12 years.  Currently, I average about 100,000 page views per month, or about 3,300 per day.

4)  In addition, about 3,525 persons subscribe via email using Feedburner, and over 2,000 persons subscribe via RSS using Feedly.  I don't have a count for other feeds, blog readers and  Facebook  readers. If I had to guess, I would say that about 6,000 persons read part of Genea-Musings on an average day. A significant number of the readers (probably over 25%) on the actual website come via Facebook or a search engine.

Please permit me to genea-muse for a bit here:

1)  I really appreciate the Genea-bloggers Tribe community and all of my Genea-Musings readers. Without all of you, we would not have as much genealogy information (news, research experiences, family history, photographs, etc.) online. Blogging and social networking has brought democratization to the world of genealogy writing - anybody can do it (and many do it very well) and the genealogy community has more information, provided faster and more up-to-date, than it ever has had before.

2)  The genea-blogger community is overwhelmingly friendly and supportive of each other and their readers.  There is very little overt competition, back-biting or flame wars.  This reflects the genealogy community as a whole, I believe, and almost everyone believes in and works at collaborating with, educating, and helping others from the most famous (e.g., the genea-rock stars like Elizabeth Mills, Tom Jones, Judy Russell, Blaine Bettinger, etc.) to the beginners (new society members, new blog readers, etc.).

3)  The genea-bloggers community as a whole has garnered the respect of the genealogy industry - the record provider companies, the software companies, website owners, and genealogical societies.  We have been treated and recognized as legitimate media outlets for the genealogy community.  They understand that genealogy blogs are a significant way to announce and publicize their products or services, and to create genea-buzz at conferences.  This could not happen without the commitment of genea-bloggers to objectivity and collaboration.  Not to mention time, energy and lifelong learning.

4)  I'm really proud to be a member of the genea-blogger community and to enjoy the camaraderie online and in person.  At a genealogy conference or seminar, genea-bloggers tend to flock together - it's an instant brother/sisterhood - many of us read and comment on each other's blogs.  Facebook and other social media sites have enabled us to "know," rejoice, or commiserate with the life and research experiences of our colleagues.


5) Life is good in the genea-cave, and it's even better when family history is made with our daughters and the five grandchildren (we added grandson Charlie 43 months ago).  We love to travel to a genealogy seminar, conference or society talk 
(we attended RootsTech in February/March, and we're going to Genealogy Jamboree in seven weeks in Burbank). 

6)  Lastly, thank you to my faithful readers.  I do this to help the genealogy community pursue their hobb obsession, and to document my own family history.  I appreciate your feedback to my posts and learn a lot from the collected wisdom and experience of my readers.  


Can I take the rest of the week off?  Probably not.  Maybe I'll do some research until the Padres come on TV tonight.

================================


Copyright (c) 2018, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, Google+ or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.

Monday Genea-Pourri - 16 April 2018

Here are some of my family history and genealogy related activities over the past week:

1)  
 I moderated the Research Group meeting of the Chula Vista Genealogical Society on Wednesday and discussed my "news" in the first hour and the group shared their successes and challenges in the second hour.  I talked about my blog on Do I Still Need a Desktop Genealogy Software Program?, the Find A Grave memorial photo request that was fulfilled, and the MyHeritageDNA autosomal segment match download process.


2)  I taught the second class of "Beginning Computer Genealogy" at OASIS (a senior adult-education center) on Thursday.  This group asks a lot of good questions and I hardly got through the presentation.  This session covered starting a family tree in RootsMagic software (including data entry, sourcing, notes, media, etc.), using the LearnWebSkills tutorials, commercial record providers, and census research tips.  

3)  I made more progress on my genealogy project - I am researching the ancestry of a local personality, and will present what I find at the CVGS Family History Day in September.   I took one more English line back one or two generations, and took the German line back several more generations.  I searched GenealogyBank for obituaries for the ancestors who died in the USA.  The RootsMagic tree has grown - 170 persons with 508 citations!  I TreeShare this with an Ancestry Member Tree (which generates Hints!), access the WebHints for FamilySearch and Findmypast, and share data with  FamilySearch Family Tree profiles.


4)  The presentation I did for the Surname Society Annual Meeting on 17 March was posted on the Family Tree Webinars collection behind the paywall for members, without a handout.  The presentation is Using FamilySearch Digital Microfilm to Find Genealogical Records.   

5)  The Padres games "interfere" with my genealogy time, and will until October.  We didn't go to a game last week, but we watched all of them.  The Padres won five and lost two last week (so now 7-10 on the season), and are doing better.  I read the newspaper and fiction mystery books during the game, and check my mail and blogs on my cell phone.  

6)  I participated in the 16 April edition of the Mondays With Myrt webinar.  In today's webinar, we discussed:  Creating a Virtual Cemetery on Find A Grave; the 1939 UK register and associated maps; old photographs for Nottingham and Seattle; URL re-direction for genealogy sites with multiple country sites (e.g., Ancestry has US, Canada, UK, Germany, etc.); using FamilySearch record collections and FHL Catalog entries to find land records in each county and state; Family History Library Catalog access options - "Any," "Online," or a specific Center - "Any" shows you everything available wherever it is, but "Online" does not include digital microfilm available only on the Catalog site; and more.


7) There were occasional sessions working in RootsMagic to update FamilySearch Family Tree profiles for Seaver families and other database families, with occasional additions to the RootsMagic profiles. I have matched 23,210 of my persons with FSFT.  I now have 49,835 persons in my RootsMagic file.   I TreeShared once during the last week.  There was also one session in Ancestry Hints to add content and source citations for the new RootsMagic profile additions.   I've fallen behind on the Record Hints with 60,817 waiting to be resolved, but I'm working on them.

8)  I have 279 Shared Ancestors on my AncestryDNA list (I had 277 last week), 832 4th cousins or closer (up from 823 last week), and 744 pages (over 37,150 matches with at least 5 cM) (was 733 pages last week) of  matches.  I have 13 matches that are third cousins or closer, and 94 matches with 34 cM (0.5%) or more (was 93 last week).  My highest match has 779 cM (11.5%), and is one of my first cousins.  I have 19 DNA Circles (was 19 last week). Very few of the new matches have an Ancestry Member Tree.

9)  I have 3,488 DNA Matches on MyHeritage (up from 3,402 last week) with at least 8 cM (0.1%), with 20 matches with more than 34 cM (0.5%) or more (was 20 last week).  I have two close relatives, both first cousins twice removed.  The highest match is 293 cM (4.0%).  Most of my  matches have very small trees with no common ancestors shown.

10)  I have 1,046 DNA Relatives on 23andMe (I had 1,062 last week) who share at least 0.10% with me.  Of these, only 1 shares 1.0% or more, and 42 share 0.50% or more (was 41 last week), with the highest match being 1.54%.  I struggle to find out anything about most of these testers.

11)  I have 2,537 autosomal DNA Matches on FamilyTreeDNA (up from 2,521 last week) who share 0.25% (18 cM) or more, with the highest match being 96 cM (1.42%).  I have 12 who share at least 1.0% (68 cM) with me, and 1,367 who share at least 0.50% (34 cM) or more (was 1,362 last  week) with me.  I have had better luck finding shared ancestors here with a few of these testers.


  =============================================



Copyright (c) 2018, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, Google+ or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.

Amanuensis Monday - Probate Records for Estate of Edward Richmond (1632-1696) of Little Compton, R.I.

This week's documents for Amanuensis Monday are from the Bristol County, Massachusetts Probate Court records for Edward Richmond (1632-1696) of Little Compton, Rhode Island:

a)  Bristol County (Mass.) Probate Packet 21,447, image 2 of 2:




The transcription of this record is:


Know all men by these presents that we Edward Richmond of
Little Compton in the County of Bristoll in the Province of the Masa-
chusett Bay & Jabez Howland of Bristoll Blacksmith & Joseph Sadie
of said Bristol Mason
Do stand and firmely Bounden and obliged unto John Saffin Esq^r
in the sum of Six Hundred Pounds Currant money in New England
to be payd to him the said John Saffin or to his Successor in
the office of Judge of probate of wills ect^a within the County
aforesaid to which payment well & truly to be made we
Bind our selves Either of us by himself Joyntly & Severally
for and in the whole our & Either & Every of heires Executors
& Administrators firmely by these presents sealed with the seals
Dated at Bristoll this Eight Day of Decemb^r 1696 In the
Eight~ year of his Majesties Reign ect^a

The Condition of this present obligation is such that whereas Admini-
stration is Granted unto the above Bound Edward Richmond upon
the Estat of Cap^t Edward Richmond late of Little Compton Dec^d Iss therefore y^e
said Edward Richmond Administor shall with all Convinient Speed
Bring into the Regist^y office of said County a true & perfect Inventory
of the Estate of the said Dec^d & shall well & truly Administer upon
& Duely & faithfully dispose off all & Singular the goods Chattles
Creditts & Estate left by the said Dec^d unto all & Every person and
persons to whom it Doth of Right pertained in all Reports as the law
directs and shall Render & Exhibit a Just & true account of his
Administraton & Doing therein to the said office at or before the
Tenth Day of January 1697 Then this obligation to be Null
and voyde or Else to stand abide & Remaine in full force power
and vertue.
                                                                   Edward Richmond
Signed sealed & Delivered
in the presence off us Viz.
Christopher Allen
Jabez Howland
       signum
Joseph S Sadie

The source citation for this record is:

Bristol County, Massachusetts, Probate case files, Case File 21447 Edward Richmond of Little Compton; "Bristol County (Massachusetts) Probate Records, 1636-1899," digital images, New England Historic Genealogical Society, American Ancestors (http://www.americanancestors.org: accessed 15 April 2018).

b)  Bristol County (Mass.) Probate Court Records (Volume 1, pages 175-177):



The transcription of these records is:


[Volume 1, page 175]


An accompt of debts of my father Capt Edward Richmond which I
have payde, and stand Engaged to pay Since his Decease.

[NOTE:  I did not transcribe the long list of very small debts and estate charges]

The debts and charges totaled 64 pounds, 0 shillings, 7 pence.

The Accompt of Edward Richmond Administrator to the Estate of
Cap^t Edward Richmond late of Little compton Dec^d Exhibbited this
Nineteenth Day of May 1697 and it is as followeth:

[Volume 1, page 176]

Edward Richmand Debt^r to said Estate
as by Inventory 350=06=0

Memorandum that on the Nineteenth
Day of May 1697 Edward Richmond
Administ^r to the Estate of his father
Capt Edward Richmond late of Little compton
Deceased Made oath to the truth of y^e
within written accompt y^e p^r^ticulars
whereof are written on both sids of this
paper & Broght to a Ba?? as in y^e
Contra the day & year above written
Coram me                                John Saffin
John Gary Regis^r

Edward Richmond Contra ????

By Debts payd out of the Estate to severall
persons Claiming for other Necessary
Charges ….............................................. £ 64=00=07
And for severall parts of y^e s^d Estat
Delivered to the several Children
the sum amouting to …............................................ 287=19=10
as under their hands & seales may
appeare                                   Sum Totall 351=19=10
                                                                  Inventory 350=06=00
                                                  over payd 001=13=10


John Saffin Esq^r Commissionated by his Ex^cy S^t Wm Philpot Kn^t Capt. Gen^ll &
Govern^r in Chieffe in & over his Majesties Province of the Masachusett Bay in
New England with the Advise & Consent of the Councell for the granting of probate
of will & Letters of Admist^con within the County of Bristoll. To all to whom these
presents shall Come Greeting. Know yee That it hath been Made appear before
Me that Edward Richmond Son to and Administrat^r of all & Singular the Goods
Chattels Rights & Credits of his father Cap^t Edward Richmond late of Little comp-
ton Dec^d which he had whilest he lived and at the time of his Death that have
Come to his hands & Possession of the said Administrator, And hath made & Render-
ed a plaine & true accompt of his said Administration upon Oath Annexed to
these presents In full of the Inventory of the same by him Exhibitted into
the Court and Remaineing in the Registry thereof I Do therefore Discharge the
said Administ^r from all other Accompts or Reconing in this behalfe to be Rendered or
Given so far as it Concerns my office And so far & so long as he shall Remaine
Inconvirt of any fraud or Deceit Et Salvo jure ??????? I Do finally Dismiss him
by these presents. In Testimony whereof I have Caused the seale of the s^d Court to be
hereunto affixed. Dated in Bristoll the Nineteenth of Day of may 1697 In the
Ninth year of his Majestyes Reigne.                              John Saffin
John Gary Regist^r
Thus Entered & Recorded May 19 1697 By John Gary Regist^r.

----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

A Joynt Agreement of the Divission of Capt. Edward Richmond, late Deceased
his Estate among his Children as followeth. Every one fully Satisfied Contented
therewith and hereby Joyntly & Severally for our Heires Executors Administrators
Do Exonerate acquitt & Discharge each other for ever. In witness whereof we have
hereunto sett our hands & seales this Tenth Day of December one Thousand six
Hundred Ninety Six 1696.

Edward Richmond for Lands ...................................................................... 36-03-04
for moveables .......................................................................... ..........................27-16-06
John Richmond in his own Right & the Right of his Sister Abigail Remanton lands .. 36-03-04
for moveables .......................................................................... ..........................27-16-06
William Palmer for lands ...................................................................... ......18-01-08
for moveables .......................................................................... ..........................13-18-03
John Palmer for lands ...................................................................... ............18-01-08
for moveables .......................................................................... .......... ...............13-18-03

[Volume 1, page 177]

Silvester Richmond for lands ............................................................. .........18-01-08
for moveables .................................................................. ..................................13-18-03
Sarah Richmond for lands ............................................................... ............18-01-08
for moveables ......................................................... ........ ..................................13-18-03
Thomas Burge for lands ........................................ ...................... ...............18-01-08
for moveables .................................................................. ..................................13-18-03
                                                                                                                    -------------
                                                                                                ..                     287-19-03

Memorandum y^t on y^e 19^th Day of may 1697 that
above written Instrument under y^e hands and                                Edw^d Richmond   {seal}
Seales of the persons herein Named (being
all of them Children of Cap^t Edward Richmond                            John Richmond      {seal}
Late of Little compton Deceased) was Exhibitted                                     Signum
into the Registers Office for y^e County of                                     William W Palmer  {seal}
Bristoll Containeing a Divission of the Estate
of the s^d Edward Richmond, And p^r^sented                                John Palmer            {seal}
unto John Saffin Esq^r Judge of Probates
ect^a within the County afores^d and by s^d                                  Silvester Richmond {seal}
Judge Examined was approved and allowed
& by him ordered to be put upon Record. In                                   Thomas Burge        {seal}
Testimon whereof he hath hereunto Sub-                                                Signum
scribed In the ninth year of his Majesties                                        Sarah S Richmond  {seal}
Reign                                     John Saffin
John Gary Regist^r.

Thus Entered & Engrossed May 19^th 1697 By Jn^o Gary Record^r.

The source citation for these records is:

"Probate Records, 1687-1916; Index, 1687-1926 [Bristol County, Massachusetts]", digital microfilm images, FamilySearch (http://familysearch.org : accessed 15 April 2018),"Probates, v. 1-4 1687-1723 Vol. 3 ends p. 337 (1710-1716), Lacking 1717-1720. Vol. 4 begins 1721" (US/CAN microfilm 0,461,882)," Volume 1, pages 175-177 (images 96-7 of 745), Edward Richmond administration papers.

Edward Richmond (1632-1696) married (1) Abigail Davis (1637-1682) in 1658 in Newport, and they had eight children born between 1658 and 1672.  He married (2) Amy Bull (1632-1696) in 1678, and they had two children.  Edward Richmond died in November 1696, and his wife Amy died in December 1696.

It is not known if son Edward Richmond received all of the estate and had to pay all of his siblings their share, or if the real estate and personal estate were sold and Edward divided the proceeds between the children, after paying the debts and charges.  Note that Edward made an error in the account and overpaid the heirs by 1 pound, 13 shillings, 10 pence.

The heirs to whom the estate was distributed were:  Edward Richmond, John Richmond (who claimed his sister Abigail Remington's portion also), William Palmer (husband of daughter Mary Richmond), John Palmer (husband of daughter Elizabeth Richmond), Silvester Richmond, Thomas Burge[ss] (husband of daughter Esther Richmond), and Sarah Richmond (an unmarried daughter in 1697?).  There is no mention of the children, Ann Richmond and Henry Richmond that Edward Richmond had with Amy Bull, although they were living in 1697.  

Edward Richmond received a double share of the estate as the oldest son, according to Massachusetts Bay Colony laws.  John Richmond received his own share and his sister Abigail (Richmond) Remington share.  Why?  Perhaps it was because Abigail Richmond had married John Remington (1650-1688) in 1679 and resided in Kingstown, Rhode Island in 1697.

The eldest son, Edward Richmond, was named the administrator of the intestate estate.  Apparently, The inventory is not included in any probate record.  The bond and letter of administration is in the Bristol County, Mass. probate case file.  The list of debts, account, and division of the estate are listed in the Bristol County, Mass. Probate Court clerk volumes.  

Edward Richmond was a resident and property owner in Little Compton, now in Bristol County, Rhode Island.  In 1697, the Bristol County, Massachusetts probate court handled the Edward Richmond estate, and probably the estates of other Little Compton residents.

Interestingly, these two sets of probate records do not contain the records in the other set.  There was no index entry for Edward Richmond for 1697 in the Ancestry.com index (which is not surprising - Ancestry did a poor job of indexing the wills and probate records).  

Edward and Abigail (Davis) Richmond are my 9th great-grandparents.  I descend through their daughter, Abigail (Richmond) Remington (1656-1744), who married John Remington (1650-1688).


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NOTE:  Genea-blogger John Newmark (who writes the excellent  TransylvanianDutch blog) started a Monday blog theme years ago called "Amanuensis Monday."  John offers this definition for "amanuensis:" 

"A person employed to write what another dictates or to copy what has been written by another."

The URL for this post is:  https://www.geneamusings.com/2018/04/amanuensis-monday-probate-records-for_16.html

Copyright (c) 2018, Randall J. Seaver


Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, Google+ or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.  


Sunday, April 15, 2018

Added or Updated Ancestry.com Collections - Week of 8 to 14 April 2018

The following collections were listed on the Recently Added and Updated Collections list on Ancestry.com during the period from 8 to 14 April 2018 


The collections added or updated since last week include:



U.S., Find A Grave Index, 1600s-Current; indexed database without digital images, Updated 4/12/2018

Montana, County Marriage Records, 1865-1993; indexed database with digital images, Updated 4/10/2018

The complete Ancestry.com Card Catalog is at   http://search.ancestry.com/search/CardCatalog.aspx. 
 

By my count, there were 0 NEW collections ADDED this past week, per the list above.  There are now 32,754 collections available as of 14 April, an increase of  0 from last week.  

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Disclosure:  I have had a fully paid Ancestry.com subscription since 2000.  Ancestry.com has provided material considerations for travel expenses to meetings, and has hosted events and meals that I have attended in Salt Lake City, in past years.

Copyright (c) 2018, Randall J. Seaver

Please comment on this post on the website by clicking the URL above and then the "Comments" link at the bottom of each post.  Share it on Twitter, Facebook, Google+ or Pinterest using the icons below.  Or contact me by email at randy.seaver@gmail.com.

Best of the Genea-Blogs 8 to 14 April 2018

Dozens of genealogy and family history bloggers write thousands of posts every week about their research, their families, and their interests. I appreciate each one of them and their efforts.

My criteria for "Best of ..." are pretty simple - I pick posts that advance knowledge about genealogy and family history, address current genealogy issues, provide personal family history, are funny or are poignant. I don't list posts destined for daily blog prompts or meme submissions (but I do include summaries of them), or my own posts.


Here are my picks for great reads from the genealogy blogs for this past week:


The Missing Nun by Ellie on the Ellie's Ancestors blog.

A Story Told by Jeff Record on the Vita Brevis blog.

You Can Read Foreign Language Genealogy Records and Results! Hiring a Professional Genealogist by DiAnn Iamarino on the Fortify Your Family History blog.

*  MyHeritage DNA Matching: Excellent Enhancements by Kitty Cooper on Kitty Cooper's Blog.

*  Genealogy Humor: Unusual & Funny Names of People (Part III) by Mary Harrel-Sesniak on the GenealogyBank Blog.

*  Develop a Genealogy Research Plan with 7 Simple Questions by Lynn Palermo on The Armchair Genealogist blog.

 Conference Bonanza: five major genealogy events on three continents by Talya Ladell on the MyHeritage Blog.

*  Genealogy Has Become a Name Collection Game by Melvin Collier on the Roots Revealed blog.

*  “The Historians Versus the Genealogists.” Really? by Amy Johnson Crow on the Amy Johnson Crow blog.

How I Made An Ancestor Video by Ellen Anderson on the Andersonology blog.

 How I Solved It: Frederick Allen Downing: finding the father of an illegitimate child by Suzi Brent, guest blogging on the RootsFinder blog.

Here are pick posts by other geneabloggers this week:

Friday's Family History Finds by Linda Stufflebean on the Empty Branches on the Family Tree blog.


*  Friday Finds for 13 April 2018 by Nichelle Barra on the Copper Leaf Genealogy blog.

*  High Fives -- April 13, 2018 by Dianne Nolin on the Genealogy: Beyond the BMD blog.

*  Friday Finds, 13 Apr 2018 by Lois Willis on the Lois Willis - Genealogy and Family History blog.

*  Friday Fossicking - 13 April, 2018 by Crissouli on the That Moment in Time blog.'

 Friday Finds - Week 15 - 2018 by Martin Roe Eidhammer on the Norwegian Genealogy and then some blog.


*  
This Week's Creme de la Creme -- April 14, 2018 by Gail Dever on the Genealogy a la Carte blog.

Topics From the Timeline by Kris Hocker on the A Pennsylvania Dutch Genealogy blog.

Readers are encouraged to go to the blogs listed above and read their articles, and add their blogs to your Favorites, Feedly, another RSS feed, or email if you like what you read. Please make a comment to them also - all bloggers appreciate feedback on what they write.

Did I miss a great genealogy blog post? Tell me! I am currently reading posts from over 900 genealogy bloggers using Feedly, but I still miss quite a few it seems.


Read past Best of the Genea-Blogs posts here.


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