Some of the bijoux I discovered this week.
Blog posts
Researching Military History in the Canadiana Collections by Francesca Brzezicki on Canadian Research Knowledge Network.
Richmond’s Early Chinese Canadian Settlers: LAM Ching Ling and CHEW Gore by Clarence Sihoe on Outside the Box.
TONI on Ancestry and LAC Departmental Results Report 2024–2025 by John Reid on Anglo-Celtic Connections.
Ontario Genealogy Records on Genealogy Quebec: A Treasure Beyond Borders on Généalogie et histoire du Québec.
Ireland’s Historical Transport Records Now Available Online by Dick Eastman on Eastman’s Online Genealogy Newsletter.
Newspapers.com and Gannett Partner to Digitize Papers on Fishwrap.
Crafting Citations from Images Found with FamilySearch Full-Text Search by Lisa S. Gorrell on My Trails into the Past.
The Only Genealogy Shopping Guide You Need (From Someone Who’s Tried Everything) by Lisa Lisson on Are You My Cousin?
When Your Family Doesn’t Care About Family History by Aryn Youngless on Genealogy By Aryn.
Zoom Meeting? Now what?!?!? on California Genealogical Society Blog.
Substack for Genealogy: What, Who and Why? by Lex Knowlton on Knext Gen Genealogy.
The Story of Second Lieutenant Clement John Byron, Honourable Artillery Company by Paul Chiddicks on The Chiddicks Family Tree.
Custom Clusters: An Evaluation and Application by Rick T. Wilson, Ph.D. on Family Patterns.
Articles
War bride faced culture shock moving to Sask., Moose Jaw daughter says by Jason G. Antonio, Moose Jaw Today, Saskatchewan.
Irish soldiers who died in World War I listed in new online database by Shane O’Brien, IrishCentral, New York, New York.
Family historians urged to check out 1911 census by Helen Bruce, IrishCentral, New York, New York.
How to Find Your German Hometown: A Case Study by Andrew Koch, Family Tree Magazine, Dublin, New Hampshire.
New Digital Archive Brings Sweden’s WWII Rescue Mission to Life, Swedish Holocaust Museum, Stockholm, Sweden.
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.
