I am speaking at NGS 2023 Family History Conference. Please check out my talk if you're attending the event! #NGS2023GEN @ngsgenealogy #NGSDelegateCouncil #NGSFocus #NGSSLAM! - via #Whova event app

SevenCountries Where You Can Get a Passport Through your own Ancestry cntraveler.com/story/countrie… via Condé Nast Traveler

Where did your ancestors come from... condiment edition. I'm 100% butter. How about you? #genealogy #wednesdaythought

Seven generations of a prehistoric family mapped with ancient DNA Unprecedented genealogical tree reveals details of prehistoric social relationships. Via nature nature.com/articles/d4158…

Are you descended from royalty? It's more common than you'd think - here's how to find out: whodoyouthinkyouaremagazine.com/getting-starte…

Landmark DNA study opens a new possible way for Black Americans to trace their ancestry npr.org/2023/08/04/119…

#ProTip don't forget to check obituaries - sometimes they are published longer after a death than you might expect. x.com/1940Andy/statu…

The GRO has extended the availability of its online £2.50 death ‘certificates’ up to 1957! That’ll give my #OneNameStudies a boost! #OnePlaceWednesday

PBS NewsHour: New museum honors untold stories of enslaved Africans through genealogy pbs.org/newshour/show/…

Familysearch.org Blog: What Happened to the Stay Signed-In Check Box on Familysearch.org (and options to speed-up signing in without it.) familysearch.org/en/blog/remove…

Significant additions: - Czech Republic, Church Books 1552-1981 1,107,539 records - El Salvador Computer-aided Indexes 1,072,381 records - Luxembourg Censuses 1843-1900; Church & Civil Registration files 1601-1923: 383,003 records - NY Naturalizations, 1824-1991 100,000 records

Our biggest holiday weekend is only a few days away. We hope you're ready for a weekend of festivities, including the 52nd annual Scottish Walk Parade this Saturday, Dec. 2. Parade starts at 11 a.m. Learn more: visitalexandria.com/holidays/scott… #ALXScottishWalk #ALXVAHolidaySeason

The Blackwell Family Tree, the largest family tree in the Library's collections, depicts the genealogical history of an African American family from Virginia from 1789 to the 1970s. It’s 8 feet tall, 6 feet wide & contains more than 1,500 names. Read more: go.loc.gov/WHeV50Qe7pH

Amazing news for mid-Atlantic genealogical researchers. There are some significant gaps in the Birth and Marriage records, but still I think it's fair to call this a trove for genealogists. reclaimtherecords.org/records-reques…

A Very Merry Christmas from North American Genealogical Services!

Almost two millenia ago, a Sarmatian traveled from the area of southern Ukraine to Roman Britain. explorersweb.com/ancient-sarmat…

Seems like a worthy endeavor to apply genealogical research skills to:

DNA Analysis Reveals Ancient Minoan Marriage Rules greekreporter.com/2024/01/25/anc…

Alabama woman one of three "everyday Americans" featured on special episode of PBS show ‘Finding Your Roots’ April 9 facebook.com/share/p/ZgVwgV…

I never know how acceptable it is in these parts to sing your own praises but I am genuinely proud of my latest piece in Family Tree It’s all about the discovery of a forged marriage certificate and I’m really pleased with the writing and the research behind it all… 😊