Reading The Great Migration Newsletter | One Rhode Island Family The Great Migration Study Project The New England Historic Genealogical Society’s Great Migration Study Project has the following mission: The aim of the Great Migration Study Project is to compile comprehensive genealogical and biographical accounts of every person who settled in New England between 1620 and 1640. Between these years about twenty thousand English men, women, and children crossed the Atlantic to settle New England. Many people use the Great Migration series in libraries, or, for NEHGS members, online at the society website. The result of this project has been two series of books which serve as the standard source for New England genealogy during this period, and another series is planned. The Newsletter But I am writing today about another product of that endeavor. The Great Migration Newsletter, vol. 1- 15 and vol. 16-20 The Newsletter covers: What I learned from the Newsletter Last weekend, I made the following discoveries in the compiled volumes of the Newsletter: Related
Maps of the Imagination: The Writer as Cartographer: Peter Turchi: 9781595340412: Amazon.com Free Searchable Databases | Royals | Famous | Historic | Your Family? | MAXIMILIAN GENEALOGY.COM You Are Here: Personal Geographies and Other Maps of the Imagination: Katharine Harmon: 9781568984308: Amazon.com A Visit to the Family History Library | One Rhode Island Family This was my first visit to the large Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah, that contains microfilmed records from around the world as well as many genealogy books and other resources. The Family History Library, Salt Lake City Preparing I had prepared beforehand, in Evernote, a list of microfilms and books to explore. These were sortable by the “tags” which allowed me to choose records for one person or family at a time. I had three days in the library. Research in the library I like the kind of microfilm reader that lets you download each page to your own flash drive. ScanPro 1000 These are the specific problems I decided to explore, and how it went. Parents of Daniel Lamphere (died 1808), father of Russell There are some obscure Lamphere records I haven’t seen before: Lanphere/Lanphear family, ca. 1770-1920 Film 3005 Item 13The Lanphere and related families genealogy by Edward Everett Lanphere, Book 929.273 L288LThe Bates family in America by Edward E. Pedigree Charts Thomas Arnold
Wiki Live Edit Great Britain Family Names The World as 100 People The World As 100 People Continent 60 Asia 15 Africa 9 South America 5 North America 11 Europe Gender 50 female 50 male Age 26 aged 0-14 66 aged 15-64 8 aged 65+ Religion 33 Christians 22 Muslims 14 Hindus 7 Buddhists 12 Other 12 No religion Literacy 83 able to read & write 17 unable College 7 have a college degree 93 do not Internet 30 can access the internet 70 cannot Phones 75 have cell phones 25 do not Water 87 have safe water 13 do not Poverty 48 live on less than 2 US dollars per day
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