Thanks to Heather from Nutfield Genealogy, the Boston Genealogy Examiner has won the Kreativ Blogger award! As part of the award, I’ve been...
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Just like Julie Andrews explains to the children in The Sound of Music: “Let's start at the very beginning, a very good place to start. When you...
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Now you can follow the Boston Genealogy Examiner on Facebook, the social networking site. Having a Facebook page for this column allows me to post...
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The Mayflower left England in September 1620 with 102 passengers. Of this number, less than half of them were known as Separatists or...
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Libraries with New England genealogy collections often contain a well-known series of Boston record books published from 1876 to 1909. Over the years,...
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The sight of a World War II Army tank crashing through a brick wall abruptly reminds us of how far-away military actions affected people on the...
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Sometimes starting a family is the spur that drives us into genealogy. After working in the New York and Los Angeles fashion industry, Jen...
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Samuel Sewall (1652-1730) was a devout Puritan, a Boston merchant, and a magistrate who was actively engaged in his community. The reason we know so...
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1620: Plymouth Colony settled by Pilgrims. 1626: Roger Conant founded Salem, Massachusetts. 1630: The Great Migration begins as people from...
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Here's a quick genealogy of the victims of the 1692 Salem Witch Hunt. Bishop, Bridget (Playfer) (Wasselbee) (Oliver) (-1692). Daughter of...
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