This week’s crème de la crème — October 25, 2014

Some of the bijoux I discovered this past week.

Megaphone02Blogs
Ancestry in Canada and Wilson’s Canadian Military Guides Online by John D. Reid on Canada’s Anglo-Celtic Connections.

World War One in Winnipeg — Conscription by Jim Blanchard on ActiveHistory.

Creative Ways to Get Your Kids Excited About Family History Month – Part Three by Jessica Murray on Ancestry.com Blog.

Top 13 tips for making Facebook the best genealogy networking tool by Vera Miller on Find Lost Russian & Ukrainian Family.

Seeking women who sang lullabies by Jessica Hammond on Genealogy Watercooler.

Titanic Captain among those listed as more than one million historic Liverpool crew lists are digitised by Ancestry by Brian Gallagher on Ancestry.com Blog.

Mistress, Miss, Mrs or Ms: untangling the shifting history of titles, University of Cambridge Research.

Using vintage postcards to add to family and local history research by Kate Cole on Anglers Rest.

Articles
Paul Holland Knowlton House Finds a New Home by Matthew Farfan, Townships Heritage WebMagazine, Quebec.

Hamilton historian tells stories of the dead by John Wells, Hamilton (Ontario) Spectator.

Scots slam perceived snub: Say role in Upper Fort Garry not given credit due by Alexandra Paul, Winnipeg Free Press.

Stones that speak for the dead by Monica Graham, Halifax Chronicle-Herald.

One of Portland’s historic cemeteries brought back from ruin by Beth Quimby, Portland (Maine) Press Herald.

Historic Detroit News items go to state archives by Susan Whitall, Detroit News.

For Henry Louis Gates Jr., a lifelong interest in family history in ‘Finding Your Roots’ by Martin Miller, Los Angeles Times.

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