Debbie Mieszala, CG®
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Recent Posts
- 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
- GRIP Genealogy Institute, 2024
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Categories
Category Archives: Law
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
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One Dead Horse Thief: Introducing Historic Arkansas Law
William Sawyers’ widow said he was a horse thief who died in an Arkansas prison in August 1874.
Introducing Historic New York City Ordinances, Codes, Resolutions, and Extras!
Mary Jane Anderson did not die twice. Tell that to the doctor who completed two New York City death certificates for her in 1881. The story of her death (or deaths) is for another day. The records prompted a research … Continue reading
Introducing Historic Maryland Law
My earliest ancestors to Maryland arrived in 17331 from what is now Germany. They were named Troud (aka Trout) and Loy (aka Ley or Lye). The lands they settled bore fanciful names like Taskers Chance, Lambson, and Arnold’s Delight.2 In … Continue reading
Recent Updates to Existing Pages
Three resource pages on The Advancing Genealogist had updates this week. I rarely announce page updates, but there were interesting additions you might want to peruse.
Posted in Lake County, Illinois, Law, Online Resources, Records
Tagged Lake County
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Introducing Historic Native American Law Sources
The personal names, numerous in this new collection, are not mine to share. Along with the treaties, charters, laws, and hearings this page brings, there are private acts and claims. Both can include names and sometimes relationship evidence. Welcome to … Continue reading
Posted in Law, Native American
Tagged Law, Native American
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Introducing Historic Publications on Women, Labor, and Related Laws
My 19-year-old mother was tricky to find in Brooklyn in the 1950 census. I expected that. The family moved frequently. Her grandparents were deceased and their touchstone of a home was no longer in the family. It was around when … Continue reading