NERGC

MSOG - Annual Meeting and Program
2024-11-02 08:00 - 17:00 (America/New_York) | Marlborough Country Club, 200 Concord Road, Marlborough, MA, United States

NHSOG - Fall Conference with Blaine Bettinger
2024-10-19 09:30 - 15:00 | Puritan Backroom Conference Center, Manchester, NH, United States
Blaine Bettinger “The Genetic Genealogist” Will be the Featured Speaker at our Fall Conference
Saturday 19 October 2024, 9:30–3:00 at the Puritan Backroom Conference Center, in Manchester, N.H.
Blaine will give three presentations:

Understanding the DNA Testing Company Websites and Tools — Together we will explore the genetic genealogy company offerings, including the tools and analyses offered by the testing companies themselves. This will help us determine which tests and tools are best for our particular research question.

Using Autosomal DNA for 18th and 19th Century Mysteries — Even though our 18th and 19th century ancestors have been dead for decades, their DNA still survives in their descendants. Learn how to use autosomal DNA to attack and potentially solve genealogical mysteries and brick walls for ancestors who were born or lived in the 1800’s, 1700’s, and beyond.

Using Artificial Intelligence Tools for Genealogy — Generative artificial intelligence (AI) is a valuable new tool for genealogists, potentially saving 100s of hours a year and offering new ways to organize our research. However, these tools have important limitations that must be understood in order to utilize them properly and efficiently. We will cover the benefits and limitations of generative AI, and how you can explore this entirely new field without becoming overwhelmed!

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Tickets are for sale today, $70/in-person, $50 remote. In-person tickets include breakfast and lunch.
​Early Bird and Member Discounts are Available.
Ticket sales are strictly limited due to room capacity, so be sure to order today in order to ensure a seat.
https://www.nhsog.org/shop

MGC - Writing a Compelling Family History w Jenifer Kahn Bakkala ​
2024-09-30 19:00 - 20:30 | Zoom
MGC provides innovative education for genealogists, and authoritative advocacy for records access.
An Evening with Jenifer Kahn Bakkala
​Writing a Compelling Family History
Monday, September 30, 2024, at 7:00 PM ET via Zoom
This presentation is free but registration is required.
https://www.massgencouncil.org/ to register

ACGS - Summer Webinar
2024-08-10 16:00 - 17:00 | Zoom
ACGS is thrilled to be working with Paula Grandpre Wood
for the Summer 2024 Virtual Webinar!
Paula Grandpre Wood’s presentation will be
What I Learned About the Ceinture Flechee and My Ancestral Heritage

Paula’s book invites readers to walk in the steps of real people with real joys and terrible heartache as they make the fateful decision to leave behind everything they knew in La Rochelle France and begin life anew in New France. After serving indentureships, they began families, and some of her ancestors were caught up in the Acadian Dispersal. In the more recent past her ancestors immigrated once again, this time to the U.S. Through genealogical research of Paula’s ancestors that was gifted to her by a family member, she learned the bare facts of the many generations of her forbears’ lives. One day these ancestors began speaking to her heart. She responded by delving into the broader story of the times they lived through. She began writing a series of letters to specific grandparents, asking them unanswerable questions and telling them how she longed to know them better.
Her family’s Ceinture Fléchée (Arrow Sash) has been passed down through six generations. The Sash binds the various parts of Paula’s story into a coherent whole. Undertaking a quest to bring the family’s heirloom to each ancestor’s grave, she discovered one ancestor after the next. With each discovery, she wrapped the tombstones with the family’s Sash. While learning and then writing about her 9x grandparents she walked the Long Trail in Vermont, discovering parts of herself she had never known existed. Along with her growing sense of closeness with these ancestors, she found her way back to the Catholic Church. Every step of her journey, she knew her ancestors were praying for her.

Join us on August 10, 2024 at 4 pm (ET)

To Register please Click Here: Webinar Registration
Deadline to Register is August 3, 2024

ACGS - DNA Spring Conference
2024-05-18 11:00 - 15:00 | Zoom
ACGS Spring Conference 2024
100% Virtual
May 18, 2024 11 a.m. – 3 p.m. ET
A Day of DNA Presentations
A growing number of members have requested that ACGS have one presentation or more information on DNA. 2024’s Spring Conference has been prepared to fulfill this need. We hope that all our member are able to take something away from each presentation to help their own family research.
Registration closes on May 11, 2024
Speaker Biographies and Presentation Summary
Sara Cochran, “My DNA Brought Me to the Forest, but Where Are All the Trees?”
Sara is a full-time professional genealogist with thirty years of research experience. Her research has taken her to nearly every state in the USA and Ireland. She especially enjoys breaking down brick walls and discovering the stories of black-sheep ancestors.
Sara holds a Boston University Genealogical Research Certificate, a Bachelor’s Degree in Library Science, and is an alum of the ProGen Study Group. She is a member of the Association of Professional Genealogists and the Genealogical Speakers Guild.
You can find her online at TheSkeletonWhisperer.com.
My DNA Brought Me to the Forest, but Where Are All the Trees?
Genealogical DNA tests are bringing thousands of new cousins to our attention, but many of them don’t have trees yet, or the trees aren’t attached to their test. Learn some new techniques for figuring out where how these individuals connect with you. (Focus is on Ancestry.com results system).

Paula Williams, “Summon Your Inner Sherlock Holmes”

Paula is a professional genealogist who has been researching for more than two decades in primarily Southern US states and has been using DNA to solve problems for more than a decade. She has studied at IGHR, SLIG, GRIP, and the Genealogical Institute on Federal Records (Gen-Fed). In addition, she’s a board member of the Virginia Genealogical Society and of the Genealogical Research Institute of Virginia (GRIVA) and is the facilitator for the latter’s DNA Special Interest Group. She has taught at the IGHR and GRIP institutes and has lectured for the Southern California Genealogical Society’s Genealogy Jamboree and for the National Genealogical Society conference, among others.
Summon Your Inner Sherlock Holmes
Genealogy research is often seen as detective work, especially when it comes to identifying and evaluating our DNA matches. We’ll explore some of Sherlock Holmes’s philosophies and apply them to our DNA analysis.

Debbie Wilson Smyth, “DNA Doesn’t Lie, But Needs Help to Find the Truth!”
Debbie Wilson Smyth has been researching her family since 1993 and holds a Certificate in the Genealogical Research program from Boston University. As the owner of Oak Trails Genealogy Services, LLC, she provides professional genealogical services in research, education, consultation, and speaking. Her research focuses on Midwestern and Southern states, methodology, lineage society applications, and DNA. Debbie is a member of the Association of Professional Genealogists and the Genealogy Speakers Guild, as well as a number of national, state, and local societies.
DNA Doesn’t Lie, But Needs Help to Find the Truth!
DNA testing is a valuable tool for use in genealogical research. DNA provides confirmation of a genetic relationship; however, it requires the help of documentary research to confirm the genealogical relationship. This presentation reviews the differences between a genetic relationship and a genealogical relationship and demonstrates how pairing the two will strengthen your genealogical conclusions.

Schedule of Events
Saturday, May 18th, 2024
Agenda
11:00 a.m. – 12:00 p.m.
Sara Cochran, “My DNA Brought Me to the Forest, but Where Are All the Trees?”
12:30 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Paula Williams, “Summon Your Inner Sherlock Holmes”
1:45 p.m. – 2:45 p.m.
Debbie Wilson Smyth, “DNA Doesn’t Lie, But Needs Help to Find the Truth!”
Click here to Register today – Registration closes May 11th.

SSGS - Databases at the Boston Public Library Lecture
2024-05-11 13:00 - 14:30 | John Curtis Frree Library, 537 Hanover Street, Hanover, MA, 02339, United States
Saturday, May 11, 2024, 1:00 P.M., John Curtis Free Library, 537 Hanover Street, Hanover, MA 02339, 781-826-2972
Topic: Databases at the Boston Public Library
Presenter: Jessy Wheeler

Jessy Wheeler, the Research Specialist in Genealogy at the Boston Public Library, will provide and overview of BPL database and other electronic resources, including newspapers which are available for genealogy research. This will also include free websites from the BPL and beyond.

MGC - Webinar - Secrets of My Vault: "What's in My Vault: Confessions of a DPW Engineer"
2024-04-29 19:00 - 20:00 | Zoom
An Evening with Sara E. Campbell
Secrets of My Vault: “What’s in My Vault: Confessions of a DPW Engineer”
Thursday, April 29, 2024 at 7:00 PM ET via Zoom
This presentation is free but registration is required. Click here to register.

Tired of getting the cold shoulder from the Town Clerk when searching for genealogical records? It may be time to visit the Department of Public Works.

Sara began her job in Greenfield City Hall in 2011, and she soon lost herself in the DPW vault. Decades of original records were the domain of some of the city’s longest-serving employees. Organizing the records to make them more readily available before those individuals retired was one of her goals.
Do you know if your ancestors were municipal employees, or served on boards or commissions? Mining annual reports of municipal departments and boards can yield valuable historic data. Understanding which records are preserved, and who knows how

to find them is an important skill to develop. Your ancestors’ name may be found on all kinds of records relating to their home address. When did public utilities come to their neighborhood? How did that impact their lives? They may have had public works projects pass near their land or through it.
​This presentation will explore potentially overlooked sources of information, and the vulnerability of the records.
​The discovery of Married Women’s Business Certificates on file with the City Clerk began her research of historic women’s businesses, and the publication of her recent book, “Did Grandma Have a Filling Station?” with her research partner, Shari Strahan.

NHSOG - Virtual Spring Conference
2024-04-20 09:30 - 14:00 | NHSG – Zoom, New Hampshire

MGS Spring Workshop with Michael L. Strauss, AG
2024-04-20 08:30 - 16:30 | MGS, 15 Eventcenter Way, Brewer, ME, 04412, United States
Th Maine Genealogical Society presents their Spring Workshop – “A Day of Military Research” with Michael L. Strauss, AG.
For full details and to register, please see the links to the flyers below.
MGS Workshop-2024 Flyer 1
MGS Spring Workshop-2024

SSGS - Value and Use of DNA in Family History Research
2024-04-13 13:00 - 14:30 | John Curtis Frree Library, 537 Hanover Street, Hanover, MA, 02339, United States
Saturday, April 13, 2024, 1:00 P.M., John Curtis Free Library, 537 Hanover Street, Hanover, MA 02339, 781-826-2972
Topic: Value and Use of DNA in Family History Research
Presenter: Melanie McComb

Interested in adding DNA to your genealogy research? Join us as Melanie McComb introduces the value and use of DNA in family history research. Basic DNA principles, types of tests, testing companies and key terminology will be introduced. Discussion includes interpreting your results and evaluating the matches found by the testing company. Organizing your results will also be covered.

All are welcome, no fee to attend, no deadline to sign up.

TIARA - Saving the Stories III w Thomas M Toohey (In person and via Zoom)
2024-04-12 19:00 - 20:30 | Brandeis University, 415 South St, Waltham, MA, 02453, United States
The Irish Ancestral Research Association is hosting Thomas Toohey as he presents Saving the Stories III.
Every month more more facts become available about our ancestors. These facts are like their skeletons. Family stories about them can add flesh to their bones and give life to their existence. In many families only one or two members remember these stories. These family members often assert that “someday” they will record the stories, but unfortunately many don’t. When they pass away the stories are lost.
My Saving the Stories III presentation offers a method for telling family stories with pictures in an animated slideshow. It begins with two examples of my family stories.
The second part of the program gives a detailed explanation of how to make a slideshow by altering and animating images. It also explains how to add text boxes, sound, and media. Many family members would prefer watching a slideshow than reading a book. An interesting slideshow could be the highlight of a family reunion.
The program ends with a slideshow of a “Coming to America” story. These slideshows are designed to be entertaining as well as informative.

Check back closer to the event for Registration Information

ACGS Webinar w Sabrina Gamache-Mercurio
2024-03-16 16:00 - 17:00 | ACGS, 1 Sundial Ave - Virtual, Manchester, NH, 03103, United States
The American-Canadian Genealogical Society is excited to have Sabrina Gamache-Mercurio join us again, she was a presenter in 2021, for our first webinar of 2024.
Deadline to Sign Up 9 March 2024
Our Mothers of New France
Too often relegated to the background in history, women nevertheless have a key role in the survival of a young colony. Sabrina invites you to make a foray into the daily life of our mothers of yesteryear. They left for the New World in the hope of finding a husband and starting a family there. From their arrival in the colony to their final rest, we will shed light on their rights, their gesture and their choice as a woman in New France.
Speaker Biography
Passionate about travel, history and genealogy, Sabrina Gamache-Mercurio has been a Chartered Genealogy Genealogist since 2017 and graduated from Laval University in Ethnology . Since 2012, she has been working at the Foundation François-Lamy, a non-profit organization whose mission is to preserve the heritage of Île d’Orléans.

MGC - Virtual Meeting w Jill Snyder
2024-02-29 19:00 - 20:30 | MGC
Massachusetts Genealogical Council (MGC) presents a virtual meeting – An Evening with Jill Marie Snyder, “Dear Mary, Dear Luther: A Courtship in Letters”
Dear Mary, Dear Luther reveals through letters the emotional track of a 1930s courtship that leads to a lasting and loving marriage.
Luther was enjoying bachelorhood in Harlem and working as a hotel porter. Always the pursuer, he was always honest with Mary about where she stood. Step by step, he proclaimed his feelings as he progressed from attraction to love. African American men are often portrayed as brutes, lacking feelings and deep emotions. Luther’s authentic expressions of romantic love will be a revelation for many.
Mary–sassy, feisty, mercurial–was a very smart young lady. Still living at home in Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania with her parents, she continued to date others until Luther made it clear she was the only one. She accepted his evolving emotional state, never pushing for a greater commitment than he was ready to make. Gradually, their intimacy deepened until each knew they were ready to become man and wife.
To register for the event, click the link below under event website.
For more information, go to www.massgencouncil.org/m-o-r-e

Connecticut Society of Genealogists Virtual Genealogy Help Day
2022-07-31 11:00 - 16:00 | Online
“Ancestry Allies: Professional Researchers Helping Family History Seekers”
Sponsored by the Connecticut Society of Genealogists, this day is a collaborative event with members from seven genealogical entities in Connecticut.
Where can you get help from some of the most knowledgeable genealogical researchers around, all in one place? Join experts from the Connecticut Society of Genealogists and other specialists for a virtual genealogy help day! Register for personal consultations on genealogy for beginners, general genealogy, Canadian, Polish, Jewish, DAR and SAR applications or other special focus areas.
Proceeds support the Connecticut State Library History and Genealogy Reference Department. $10 advanced registration required.

Central Massachusetts Genealogical Society Monthly Meeting
2022-04-25 19:00 - 21:00 | Online
Carol Bosworth, “Family Medical History and the Importance for Generations.” Event is free for members; guests are welcome with a $2 donation.

Central Massachusetts Genealogical Society Monthly Meeting
2022-03-22 19:00 - 21:00 | Online
Dennis Picard, “Paddy on the Railway: Irish Labourers and the Building of the Great Western Railroad.”
Event is free for members; guests are welcome with a $2 donation.

Cape Cod Genealogical Society Monthly Meeting
2022-03-15 19:00 - 20:30 | Online
Ray Sears, “Using LearnForeverLearn to Examine Your Family Tree for Endogamy and Pedigree Collapse.”
Ray Sears has been studying his family history since 1976 and along with his Mom and sisters has documented most of his ancestors to the 9th generation.
Cape Cod ancestors in the 17th and 18th century were part of an endogamous community where cousins married cousins. This makes traditional use of autosomalDNA very difficult. Using the LearnForeverLearn tool a genealogist can easily visualize pedigree collapse by allowing the tool to analyze a GEDCOM of a person’s ancestors and possibly find a way to sort out all those autosomalDNA matches you have.
Please register for all events. Members will receive an email with instructions on how to register as we get closer to the event. Non-members are asked to email us at info@capecodgenealogy.org to receive a registration link.

Meeting of the Connecticut Ancestry Society
2022-03-05 10:30 - 12:00 | Online
“A Whole New World of Catholic Records,” presented by Margaret Fortier, CG
Catholic records can be a game changer; every researcher should know about them. Learn about why Catholic records were created, what treasures they contain, how to interpret them, and how to locate them online and offline.
Margaret Rose Fortier, a Board-certified genealogical researcher, writer, and lecturer, is named after her grandmothers and is inspired by her mother’s phenomenal memory. She specializes in immigrant ancestors to New England and serves on the board of the Association of Professional Genealogists.
The program is a CAS member benefit. All those whose memberships are current will be sent the ZOOM link to the event via email. The society’s membership year is June 1st to May 31st.

Central Massachusetts Genealogical Society Monthly Meeting
2022-02-22 19:00 - 21:00 | Online
Carol McCoy, Ph.D., “The Maine-Canada-Ireland Connection: Seeking Rogers’ Roots.” The event is free for members, and non-members are welcome with a $2 donation.
This enlightening case takes the listener through the extensive search for the supposed Scottish roots and parentage of James C. Rogers of Brewer, Maine. Ultimately, we learn that the Rogers were not from Scotland, but were early Irish emigrants to Nova Scotia, Canada. The case reinforces the importance of testing data, seeking primary evidence, and using a wide range of sources to solve genealogical problems. You will learn ways to overcome false assumptions, use vital records, censuses, deeds, probate, court records, newspapers, cemetery records, Internet family trees, and online resources to discover an ancestor’s migration route and parentage.
Carol Prescott McCoy, Ph.D., is owner of Find-Your-Roots, based in Brunswick, Maine. She lectures, conducts research, writes about family history, and coaches aspiring genealogists, specializing in New England, New York, and West Virginia. McCoy grew up in Bronxville, New York and lived for many years in New York City. Seeing the error of her ways, she moved to Maine in 1991. She received her A.B. from Connecticut College and her Ph.D. from Rutgers University. Carol is a past president of the Maine Genealogical Society, where she served on the Board of Directors for many years, and where she served as president of the Greater Portland Chapter. She has presented genealogy workshops and lectures at NERGC Conference from 2009 to 2021, Boston University Certificate Program (early years onsite class), University of Southern Maine, and at many other places throughout New England. To learn more please visit: www.find-your-roots.com.

Meeting of the Connecticut Ancestry Society
2022-02-19 10:30 - 12:00 | Online
“Here Comes The 1950 U.S. Census! What To Expect,” presentation by Joel Weintraub.
The U.S. 1950 census will become public on April 1, 2022. Joel will prepare us for its debut by covering what is a census, who uses the census, census caveats, how the 1950 census was taken, training of enumerators, enumerator instruction manuals, census sampling, 1950 population and housing forms, census questions, post enumeration codes, 1950 undercount, and a summary of the results. Joel will conclude with a discussion on his and Steve Morse’s 1950 census locational tools, online right now at the stevemorse.org website. Those 1950 utilities took almost 8 years to produce with the help of under 70 volunteers, involve 230,000 or so searchable 1950 census district definitions with about 79,000 more small community names added, and street indexes for over 2,400 1950 urban areas that correlate with 1950 census district numbers.
Joel Weintraub, a New Yorker by birth, is an emeritus Biology Professor at California State University, Fullerton. He became interested in genealogy over 20 years ago, and volunteered for 9 years at the National Archives in southern California. Joel helped produce location tools for the 1900 through 1950 federal censuses, and the NY State censuses for NYC (1905, 1915, 1925) for the Steve Morse “One-Step” website. He has published articles on the U.S. census and the 72-year rule, the name change belief and finding difficult passenger records at Ellis Island, and searching NYC census records with the problems of NYC geography. He has a YouTube channel that has his genealogy (and biology) talks at “JDW Talks”.
The program is a CAS member benefit. All those whose memberships are current will be sent the ZOOM link to the event via email. The society’s membership year is June 1st to May 31st.

Cape Cod Genealogical Society Meeting
2021-12-21 10:00 - 12:00 | Online
Annual “Members Share” event. Members will receive an email with instructions on how to register as we get closer to the event. Non-members are asked to email us at info@capecodgenealogy.org to receive a registration link.

Meeting of the Polish Genealogical Society of Massachusetts
2021-12-05 13:00 - 14:30 | Online
“Polish Christmas Customs, Wigilia, and Opłatek,” presentation by Sophie Hodorowicz Knab.
Please join us for program that is just in time for the holiday season! The sharing of the opłatek (Christmas wafer) on Christmas Eve is the most cherished of all Polish Christmas customs. On the eve of Christ’s birth, the people of Poland and their descendants scattered all over the world, gather together at the table where they are about to share the evening meal, and first offer each other a thin piece of unleavened bread called opłatek. This presentation will discuss some of the historical origins and symbolism associated with the unleavened bread called opłatek.
Sophie Hodorowicz Knab immigrated to the United States with her parents and siblings in 1954. She grew in a Polish American community, learning how to speak English and becoming American in all ways but her Polish parents also instilled within her all the traditions and customs of their native land of Poland. As an adult, she cherishes her heritage and is always willing to share what she knows with others. She is a noted lecturer and author whose books include Polish Customs, Traditions and Folklore; Polish Country Cottage Cookbook; and her most recent release is titled Polish Herbs, Flowers and Folk Medicine. She is a contributor to the Polish American Journal and the Am-Pol Eagle.

Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater Boston's Annual Lecture
2021-11-21 13:30 - 15:30 | Online
The Heidi Urich Annual Lecture on Jewish Genealogy, co-sponsored by JGSGB and Hebrew College, will be “Eastern European Jewry,” by Samuel Kassow. Please visit the event website for registration and details.

Meeting of the Connecticut Society of Genealogists, Inc.
2021-11-20 13:30 - 14:30 | CSG Library, 175 Maple Street, East Hartford, CT, 06118, United States
“Indirect Evidence: Putting the Pieces Together,” presentation by Pauline Merrick.
The Connecticut Society of Genealogists, Inc. presents “Indirect Evidence – Putting the Pieces Together” with Pauline Merrick
This Connecticut-based case study demonstrates techniques to identify family members when birth records are non-existent and other vital records lack the necessary data. A variety of records are used to indicate relationships between neighbors, legatees and even court witnesses. Learn how to weave the small bits of evidence into a logical proof summary.
Pauline C. Merrick has a lifelong interest in genealogy. She is the published author of a book and several magazine articles. She lectures on Connecticut research AND serves on the Board of Governors for the Connecticut Society of Genealogists as Vice President and Program Committee Chair, and conducts special projects for the Samuel Huntington Homestead. She is a member of the DAR and the Mayflower Society based on her long heritage of Connecticut ancestors.
Registration Information:
This event will take place at the CSG Library and virtually on Zoom. The event is FREE, but registration is required. Please visit the Society’s website to register.

Central Massachusetts Genealogical Society Meeting
2021-11-16 19:00 - 21:00 | NH
“Naturalization Records,” presentation by Seema Kenney.
Venue TBA; please visit the Society’s website for details.

Joint Meeting of the Cape Cod Genealogical Society and the Falmouth Genealogical Society
2021-11-13 10:00 - 12:00 | St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 421 Wianno Avenue, Osterville, MA, 02655, United States
Speaker Lisa Louise Cooke giving two talks via Zoom on a large screen:
“How to Reopen and Work a Genealogical Cold Case”
“The Genealogists Google Search Methodology”
Sandwiches available during a lunch-time visiting period
Members may also view the talks live via Zoom from home.
Members will receive an email with instructions for registration. Non-members are asked to email the Society at info@capecodgenealogy.org to receive a registration link.

Meeting of the Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater Boston
2021-11-07 13:30 - 15:30 | Online
“What You Need to Know About Jewish Family Names,” presentation by Sally Amdur Sack.
While identifying family names is basic to doing genealogical research,
Jewish family names are anything but simple. Different rules governed the
adoption of names in different countries and in Ashkenasic and Sephardic
communities. Some names were chosen, others were assigned, and some
were evaded to avoid harsh consequences. They vary in origins, meanings
and can have multiple spellings and grammatical forms. Names can reflect
empires, border changes and emigration. Rabbinic lines have special
features. Understanding Jewish naming practices can illuminate the
information you gather and extend your family tree by generations.
Sallyann Amdur Sack is a pioneer and international leader in modern Jewish genealogy. She served as president of the International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies (IAJGS), led seven annual IAJGS conferences and was honored with the IAJGS Lifetime Achievement Award. She co-founded and chaired the International Institute for Jewish Genealogy in Jerusalem. She is the long-time editor of AVOTAYNU: The International Review of Jewish Genealogy, and has written several major reference books on Jewish genealogy. She is currently working on the IAJGS Documentation of Jewish Records Worldwide Project, which she co-founded. Dr. Sack has a Ph.D. in Clinical Psychology from George Washington University and a B.A. from Radcliffe College at Harvard.
Please visit the event website to register for this event.

Central Massachusetts Genealogical Society Meeting
2021-10-26 19:00 - 21:00 | NH
“Abby Kelley Foster and the Yours for Humanity —Abby play,” presentation by Lynne McKenny Lydick.
Venue TBA; please visit the Society’s website for details.

New Hampshire Society of Genealogists' Virtual Fall Conference
2021-10-23 | Online
“On the Road Again,” with D. Joshua Taylor
As repositories open their doors, join us as we explore new in-person research strategies.
“Mission Accomplished: Planning Your Research Trip”
“Treasures in the Archives: Using ArchiveGrid”
“Unusual Research Destinations: Antiques, Diners, and More”
Please visit the event website for details and registration.

Cape Cod Genealogical Society Meeting
2021-10-19 10:00 - 12:00 | Online
“Funeral Homes and Family History,” presentation by Daniel Earl.
Members will receive an email with instructions for registration. Non-members are asked to email the Society at info@capecodgenealogy.org to receive a registration link.
