Some of the bijoux I discovered this week.
Blogs
Working for the Government: Federal Civil Service Lists on Canadiana by Candice McDonald on Finding Your Canadian Story.
Census and history: Four blog posts to read before you start your research on Library and Archives Canada Blog.
Finding a Loyalist Ancestor by Lorine McGinnis Schulze on The Olive Tree Genealogy Blog.
Those Other Franco-Americans: The Madawaska Mirage? by Patrick Lacroix on Query the Past.
Part 2: Tracing Your 19th Century German Ancestors: Start in America with Church Records by Heidi Mathis on Family Locket.
Finding Irish relatives by Joe Smaldone on Vita Brevis.
State Censuses Help Fill In Important Details About the In-Between Census Years by Alice Childs on Alice Childs Blog.
Free Records Lurking in Genealogy Subscription Sites by Julie Cahill Tarr on Julie’s Genealogy & History Hub.
The omission of women in family trees – Part 3 by François Desjardins on Généalogie et histoire du Québec.
Use What You Know to Break Down a Brick Wall by DiAnn Iamarino on Fortify Your Family Tree.
Learning and tracking what you actually know about genealogical research online with The Family History Guide Tracker by James Tanner on Genealogy’s Star.
Remember to download those images!!! by Teresa Basińska Eckford on Writing my past.
May 2021 Genealogy Blog Party: 10 Tips to Find Historical Photographers by Linda Stufflebean on Empty Branches on the Family Tree.
More Photo Identification Tips: Hairstyles of the 19th Century on Ancestral Findings.
How to Create Genetic Clusters Manually by Diana Elder on Family Locket.
Articles
Fraser Canyon museum awarded for preserving early history of Chinese Canadians in B.C. by Winston Szeto, CBC, British Columbia.
No one to be denied access to birth data under new law by Sandra Hurley, RTÉ, Dublin, Ireland.
How to Use Tech to Capture Your Family History by Lisa Kanarek, Wired, San Francisco, California.
For more gems like these throughout the week, join the Genealogy à la carte Facebook group. When you submit your request to join, you will be asked to answer two quick questions about your family history research.
