Debbie Mieszala, CG®
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Recent Posts
- Advancing Your Education: Fun in Someone Else’s Sun!
- The Drowning of a Family Fortune: Introducing Historic Mining Law
- Identify, Understand, and Reveal: Introducing the Historic Land Laws Collection
- Advancing Your Education: Free Webinar on Solving a Family Mystery This Tuesday
- On the Waters of Grassy Lick Creek: Introducing Historic Kentucky Law
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Categories
Category Archives: Family Research
Advancing Your Education: Fun in Someone Else’s Sun!
The Florida State Genealogical Society hosts “Poolside Chats,” a monthly webinar series. These free webinars are available to society members and the public, so you are welcome to attend! I look forward to presenting a webinar in the series this … Continue reading
Posted in Case Study, Education, Family Research, Methodology, Webinars
Tagged Daley, Daly, FSGS, Irish, Mahoney, Mahony, NYC, Webinars
2 Comments
The Drowning of a Family Fortune: Introducing Historic Mining Law
My grandmother brought a steamer trunk from New York to Illinois in the 1950s. She did not stay long, but that black box, large enough to hold a small child, sat in our basement through at least the early 1970s. … Continue reading
Posted in Family Research, Law
Tagged Mineral Law, Mining, Mining Law
Comments Off on The Drowning of a Family Fortune: Introducing Historic Mining Law
Advancing Your Education: Free Webinar on Solving a Family Mystery This Tuesday
Do I have a genealogy story to tell you this Tuesday! It’s a case study that starts with a missing man. What genealogist can let a man stay missing?
Posted in Education, Family Research, Illinois, Methodology, Uncategorized
Tagged Hickey, Illinois, Webinars
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On the Waters of Grassy Lick Creek: Introducing Historic Kentucky Law
James Hampton gave a gift in 1837, even though he clearly wasn’t thinking of me.
Dusty Ancestors
You probably have a neglected ancestor. Some ancestors left plentiful records, or adequate evidence of their existence. When researching bountiful ancestors, we sometimes neglect those nearly silent in documents.
“He lays his trouble to a cigar,”: Introducing Historic California Law
Captain Thomas D. McBride was first believed dead in 1883.[1] Final reports of his demise, 17 years later, were accurate.[2]
Posted in Family Research, Law, Newspapers
Tagged California Law, Law, McBride
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Small Bits: Introducing Historic Arizona Law
William Crittenden moved with wife Ella and son Ray to Arizona Territory from Illinois in 1907.[1] William was dead in two years,[2] but Ella saw statehood.[3]
Posted in Family Research, Law
Tagged Arizona Law, Crittenden, Law
Comments Off on Small Bits: Introducing Historic Arizona Law