Virtual Research Sunday, a members-only opportunity for for individual research help via ZOOM Video Conferencing. Register for one 30-minute appointment with a knowledgeable consultant or translator; see event page for Read More
"What's New at AmericanAncestors.org?," presented by Molly Rogers AmericanAncestors.org is the award-winning website of New England Historic Genealogical Society and home to hundreds of databases with 1.4 billion searchable names, Read More
Peter S. Canellos with The Great Dissenter: The Story of John Marshall Harlan, America's Judicial Hero Moderator: Carlo Rotella, Professor of English, American Studies and journalism, Boston College Presented in Read More
"Reimagining Historic House Museums," presented by Ken Turino, Historic New England Moderated by Curt DiCamillo Join us when American Ancestors’ Curt DiCamillo hosts the legendary Ken Turino for a presentation Read More
"Don't Build Your Own Brick Walls!," presentation by Jill Morelli - Professional Genealogist, CG - FGS favorite and July guest to Cape Cod! Most brick walls are of our own Read More
Getting Started; The Mythical Trunk in the Attic; 10 Axioms for “Good” Genealogy. Event is live; please visit the event website to register.
"Sanborn Insurance Maps, Census Records and City Directories," by Ari Wilkins Recreating neighborhoods can provide rich and insightful details about an ancestor’s life and surroundings. This lecture will demonstrate ways Read More
Menachem Kaiser with Plunder: A Memoir of Family Property and Nazi Treasure Moderator: Dr. Bernice Lerner, author and senior scholar at Boston University's Center for Character and Social Responsibility Presented Read More
Researching Acadian Ancestors Live broadcasts: July 7, 14, and 21, 6:00—7:30 p.m. EDT; Access to course materials until October 31, 2021 Presented by Tricia Labbe, Ann Lawthers, and Rhonda R. McClure Cost: $85 Tracing Acadian ancestry presents unique—but not insurmountable—challenges for family historians. Record loss, destroyed communities, and large-scale, disparate migration are just some of Read More
"The Great Migration to New England: Conventicles to Companies to Congregations," by Robert Charles Anderson, FASG During the 1630s the migration process to New England was evolving from a pre-planned, top-down system, to a more spontaneous, bottom-up organization. This webinar will explore the evolution of the manner in which committed puritans moved from old England Read More