Michigan Genealogist (PDF) isn't a publication of the Michigan Genealogical Society, because there isn't one (the only statewide genealogy organization is a council of local groups). It's the quarterly newsletter of the state's Department of History, Arts, and Libraries, and it's an on-line publication.
The fourth issue of 2007 -- mostly written by librarians and archivists with reference to their employer's holdings -- covers an amazing amount of ground. The following is a selection:
"Map Guide to German Parish Registers," by Kendel Darragh
"Researching Your Ontario Ancestors"
"Using Online Indexes to Michigan Land Records," by Gloriane Peck
"Research with Probate Records," by Kris Rzepczynski
"The First Three Years of the Michigan First Vital Records Act" (i.e., 1867-1870), by Charles Hagler
"Virginia Genealogy Sources for Michiganders" (this is not a joke!), by Edwina Morgan
"The Birth and Death of Lansing's Black Neighborhoods," by Robert Garrett
And where else are you going to learn that the Library of Michigan holds a microfilm index to the 1855 state census of -- Illinois?
Sunday, March 2, 2008
Michigan Genealogist covers everything from Virginia to Ontario
Posted by Harold Henderson at 6:49 AM
Labels: German parish registers, Illinois, land records, Lansing, libraries, Michigan, Michigan Genealogist, Ontario, periodicals, probate records, Virginia, vital records
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