This week’s crème de la crème — October 23, 2021

Some of the bijoux I discovered this week.

Crème de la crème of genealogy blogs

Blogs
The Unindexed in Ancestry’s Canada Voters Lists by Ken McKinlay on Family Tree Knots.

Women at the Oxford County Gaol by Megan Lockhart on Oxford County Archives: Beyond the Vault.

Research Finds in the Graveyard, Part 1 by Leah Grandy on Atlantic Loyalist Connections.

Sideways genealogy by John Grenham on Irish Roots.

More Resources for Irish Research for Family History Month by Donna Moughty on Irish Family Roots.

Off the Beaten Path: Finding Vital Records in the Martin-Opitz-Bibliothek by Julie Roberts Szczepankiewicz on From Shepherds and Shoemakers.

Try This Cousin Bait Trick on Find a Grave by Marian B. Wood on Climbing My Family Tree.

3 Most Common Design Mistakes When Creating a Family History Book by Prudence on The Creative Family Historian.

Inheriting the copyright by Judy G. Russell on The Legal Genealogist.

The Next Gen: Where are they?! by Daniel Loftus on The Hidden Branch.

Volunteer for the Honor Roll Project for Veterans Day 2021 by Heather Wilkinson Rojo on Nutfield Genealogy.

Taking a Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy (SLIG) Course by Louis Kessler on Behold Genealogy.

AutoSegment Triangulation Cluster Tool at GEDmatch by Roberta Estes on DNAeXplained.

Articles
Library and Archives Canada service cuts hindering research, historians complain by Jim Bronskill, Canadian Press.

Kamloops Museum sends residential school-related materials to National Centre for Truth and Reconciliation by Jessica Wallace, Kamloops This Week, British Columbia.

LDS Church donates $2 million to First Americans Museum by Genelle Pugmire, Daily Herald, Provo, Utah.

Digital archive of WWII forced laborers in the works, NL Times, Netherlands.

What census records are available?, Who Do You Think You Are?, Bristol, England.

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.

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