Scores of family tree and household historical past bloggers write lots of of posts each week about their analysis, their households, and their pursuits. I admire every one in all them and their efforts.
My standards for “Greatest of …” are fairly easy – I choose posts that advance information about family tree and household historical past, handle present family tree points, present private household historical past, are humorous or are poignant. I do not listing posts destined for day by day weblog prompts or meme submissions (however I do embrace summaries of them), or my very own posts.
Listed here are my picks for excellent reads from the family tree blogs for this previous week:
* Ancestry’s New Fan View Feature for Your Family Tree! by Diane Henriks on Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family.
* Why Your Ancestor’s Occupation Matters To Your Genealogy Research by Lisa Lisson on Are You My Cousin?
* Understanding AncestryDNA’s New Subscription Plan by Mark Thompson on Making Family History.
* Ancestry’s ThruLines Are a Hot Mess Right Now – But Here Are Some Great Alternatives by Roberta Estes on DNAeXplained – Genetic Genealogy.
* What Is Genealogy? How To Get Started With Family History Research by Jessica Taylor on Legacy Tree Genealogists.
* A circus-full of maps by John Grenham on John Grenham — Irish Roots.
* Using JSTOR for Genealogy by Brenda Leyndyke on Journeys to the Past.
* When Things Don’t Turn Out As One Hopes: Abraham Palmer FAN Club Clues by Linda Stufflebean on Empty Branches on the Family Tree.
* When Parts of the Story are Missing by Jacqi Stevens on A Family Tapestry.
* In Beta at Ancestry: Top Hints Feature by Marian B. Wooden on Climbing My Family Tree.
Listed here are choose posts by different geneabloggers this week:
* Friday’s Family History Finds by Linda Stufflebean on Empty Branches on the Family Tree.
* Friday Fossicking 8th Sept 2023 by Crissoulli on That Moment In Time.
* This Week’s Creme de la Creme – September 9, 2023 by Gail Dever on Genealogy a la Carte.
Readers are inspired to go to the blogs listed above and learn their articles, and add the blogs to your Favorites, Feedly, one other RSS feed, or e mail in case you like what you learn. Please make a remark to them additionally – all bloggers admire suggestions on what they write.
Did I miss an excellent family tree weblog publish? Inform me! I at present am studying posts from over 900 family tree bloggers utilizing Feedly, however I nonetheless miss fairly a couple of it appears.
Learn previous Better of the Genea-Blogs posts right here.
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