Tuesday, July 28, 2009. Do you wonder where you came from? Who were your ancestors? Where did they come from? How did they get here in the United States? This list of books will tell you how to get started in the greatest adventure of your life! Citation and Analysis For the Family Historian. Family Histories Located in New Hampshire. Genealogical Proof Standard, Building A Solid Case. Getting Started in Genealogy Online.

Founded in 1971, the Genealogical Society of Vermont is dedicated to assisting genealogists everywhere who are researching their Vermont ancestry. The Spring 2018 meeting of the GSV will be May 19, 2018, at the Middletown Springs Historical Society. Details will be posted under Upcoming Events as they become available. We are on Facebook! Genealogical Society of Vermont.

Henniker, New Hampshire, USA. The Only Henniker On Earth. The photo at left is of Academy Hall,. Home of the Henniker Historical Society,. Its museum, archives and research facilities,. Located at 51 Maple Street, in Henniker. Click items below to learn more about the Society. The historical town of Henniker, and related items of interest. Current and future displays in the Museum. Introduction to the history of Henniker. Officers, Committees and Governing Board.

It all started as a 6th grade project back in 1980 - to create a family tree.

American Canadian Genealogy Society, Inc. Descendants of Founders of Ancient Windsor. Society of Connecticut, Inc. Jewish Genealogical Society of Greater Boston. Mass Society of Genealogists, Inc. New England Historic Genealogical Society.

Welcome to the New Hampshire Old Graveyard Association. This Website was previously part of the New Hampshire Society of Genealogists. We thank them for their past support. The New Hampshire Old Graveyard Association is a non-profit organization composed of genealogists, historians, cemetery officials and other interested individuals dedicated to preserving the historical graveyards of New Hampshire. The committee was formed by the Fall of 1975 and i.

The National Society Sons of Colonial New England was established at a luncheon meeting held at the Mayflower Hotel in Washington, DC on April 20, 1985. The organizational meeting was called and chaired by Charles Owen Johnson, a gentleman long active in hereditary and patriotic societies in the United States. Eight gentlemen were present at the meeting; they agreed to establish an. In the autumn of 1995, the Society began publishing its periodical, the.