Some of the bijoux I discovered this week.
Blog posts
Descendants of Loyalists Robert & Catherine Carlisle, Part 1: Children by Linda Stufflebean on Empty Branches on the Family Tree.
Those Other Franco-Americans: New Bedford, Part II by Patrick Lacroix on Query the Past.
Introducing Historic Native American Law Resources by Debbie Mieszala on The Advancing Genealogist.
New Interactive Map and Timeline Added to Chronicling America by Nathan Yarasavage on Eastman’s Online Genealogy Newsletter.
Finding Your European Immigrant Ancestor’s Ship, Part 1 by Sean Daly on Geneanet Blog.
A first look at the Virtual Treasury by Donna Moughty on Irish Family Roots.
Ukrainian Archives Moves Ahead with Digitized Records and a New Database by Vera Miller on Find Lost Russian and Ukrainian Family.
Hungary Free Online Historical Newspapers by Kenneth R. Marks on The Ancestor Hunt.
Google Tips for Your Next Search by Gena Philibert-Ortega on Legacy News.
Fave Genealogy Channels on YouTube by Marian B. Wood on Climbing My Family Tree.
The Curious Descendants Club by Paul Chiddicks on The Chiddicks Family Tree.
Pioneer Stories Help us Work Harder, Be More Grateful by Rachel Trotter on Evalogue.Life.
AncestryDNA Introduces DNA Chromosome Painter by Randy Seaver on Genea-Musings.
Articles
Canada to open one of the world’s largest library and archive facilities by Novid Parsi, Building Design + Construction, Arlington Heights, Illinois.
Shattered Lives: British Home Children in Prince Albert by Joan Champ, Daily Herald, Prince Albert, Saskatchewan.
Researcher hopes trove of rare residential school photos can help identify missing children by Oliva Stefanovich, CBC News, Canada.
Advanced DNA offers hope to solve cold cases, but some Canadian cops slow to adopt it by Morgan Lowrie, Canadian Press.
Suspect arrested in 1975 murder after genetic genealogist turns to new approach by Emily Shapiro, ABC News, United States.
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.