Hammond Tombstone
Have you ever encountered two old tombstones in a county for the same name? If so, how did you decide which tombstone was for your… Read More »Hammond Tombstone
Have you ever encountered two old tombstones in a county for the same name? If so, how did you decide which tombstone was for your… Read More »Hammond Tombstone
I’m sure my readers have used county histories. However, have you ever found a comprehensive history of a township and its early settlers in a… Read More »Bath Township in Ohio
Have you ever tried to locate the source of a clipping shared on Ancestry. Depending on the subject of the clipping, I sometimes try to… Read More »Local Lore
Dr. Edward Evert Ostrander [1] was born on 22 Nov 1769 in Troy, Rensselaer, New York, United States. [2–3] He was baptized on 24 Dec… Read More »Dr Edward Ostrander
Have you ever been confused by the records? My Ostrander research is confusing! I have a will for Edward Ostrander that only names Margery as… Read More »More Ostrander Heirs
Do you have filing cabinets full of paper? Have you ever thought about discarding any of it? Several years ago, I scanned a lot of… Read More »Edward Ostrander Will
I’m guessing that most of the readers of this blog also read other genealogy blogs. If so, do you read the ‘Tips‘ from Michael John… Read More »Experimental Search
Do you ever feel like our family history research is centered on the men in the tree? Have you been able to add details to… Read More »Women in Our Trees
Recently, I saw a rant on Facebook about those who complain about the global tree on FamilySearch while ignoring all of the other resources available… Read More »Books on Family Search
Recently, Randy Seaver wrote about ‘de-cluttering’ in his ‘Rabbit Holes with Randy,’ post. That post caused me to again think about my files and the… Read More »Jason Hammond Will