Some if the bijoux I discovered this week.
Blog posts
Military Monday: British and Canadian Army Service Numbers for WW2 by John Reid on Anglo-Celtic Connections.
Saskatchewan Birth, Marriage, and Death (BMD) Record Links, Manitoba Birth, Marriage, and Death (BMD) Record Links, Ontario Birth, Marriage, and Death (BMD) Record Links, New Brunswick Birth, Marriage, and Death (BMD) Record Links, and Prince Edward Island Birth, Marriage, and Death (BMD) Record Links by Kenneth R. Marks on The Ancestor Hunt.
National Museum of African American History and Culture Debuts Freedmen’s Bureau Search Portal by Dick Eastman on Eastman’s Online Genealogy Newsletter.
Researchers with County Kildare ancestors are in for a treat! and Release date for the 1926 Census of Ireland announced by Claire Santry on Irish Genealogy News.
25 Essentials for Genealogy Research by Linda Stufflebean on Empty Branches on the Family Tree.
Leveraging the Power of Siblings and Cousins to Narrow Relationship Possibilities by Blaine Bettinger on The Genetic Genealogist.
Articles
How to find your family story: Genealogy at The Rooms by Zach Goudie, CBC News, Newfoundland and Labrador.
BACK ROADS BILL: Geneology discovered in remote cemetery by Bill Steer, Elliot Lake Today, Ontario.
Volunteers seek to uncover ‘paper trail’ of Japanese Canadian dispossession by Sophie Woodrooffe, Coast Reporter, Sechelt, British Columbia.
A ‘daunting task’ to identify Indigenous soldiers who fought in the Battle of Hong Kong by Ka’nhehsí:io Deer, CBC News, Canada.
National Archives at Riverside Collaborates With California Universities to Digitize Chinese Heritage Records by Angela Tudico, National Archives, Washington, DC.
What I learned about antisemitism from a remarkable new archive about Jewish Civil War soldiers by Adam Mendelsohn, Jewish Telegraphic Agency.
First World War diaries and letters get new life online, Australian War Memorial, Campbell, Australian Capital Territory, Australia.
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.
