The 1870 census should include my second great-grandparents, Washington Marion Crawford and Mary (Foster) Crawford—but I still can’t find them! This week’s Saturday Night Genealogy Fun explores one of my biggest census mysteries and how AI helped generate new research strategies. #heartlandgenealogy
A Handwritten Note about the “Other” James Crawford Do you have handwritten notes tucked away in your genealogy files that lack any documentation? Perhaps they… Read More »Friday Find
Have you ever faced the challenge of proving a lineage when a child was born after his father’s death? That is the case with my… Read More »Confirming Relationships
The Value of Old Genealogy Quarterlies and Cemetery Inscriptions Do you read Michael John Neill’s Genealogy Tip of the Day posts? One of his recent… Read More »Genealogy Books
Re-evaluating Crawford Connections to My Mystery Match Have you ever considered that searching for common surnames in a match’s family tree might not always help… Read More »Mystery Match Continued
Calling all Genea-Musings Fans: It’s Saturday Night Again – Time For Some More Genealogy Fun!! Come on, everybody, join in and accept the mission and execute it with precision. … Read More »Saturday Night Genealogy Fun
Have you ever compared a family in your genealogy software to the same family on the FamilySearch site to discover that you have quite a… Read More »Friday Finds
Do you have county histories in your genealogy library? While younger genealogists may not be purchasing copies of these old books, I know that I… Read More »Warren County History
Warren County (Indiana) Atlas Have you used plat map books? We often use these books to locate a farmstead in a county. But, have you… Read More »Friday Find
Have you been fortunate to find multiple obituaries for someone in your tree? As I was going over my records for James H. Crawford, I… Read More »Multiple Obituaries