A striking cover photo highlights the main feature and makes the summer issue of the Illinois State Genealogical Society Quarterly stand out.
"The Coles County Poor Farm Cemetery," by Sally M. Smith. "I discovered that, yes, the cemetery is there, but you can't get to it. It's overgrown with weeds and the only way in is to go through the police gun range on the Coffey farm."*
"The Association of Graveyard Rabbits," by Julie Cahill Tarr. (Currently there are five.)
"Bingham-Gracey-McGahey Family Letters," transcribed and annotated by Phyllis J. Bauer. Includes pictures and a genealogical summary.*
"Confessions of an Eclectic Researcher," by James E. Byrne.
"Schwemm Families: Connecting the Dots," by Patricia S. Schultz.
"Can You Find St. Charles in 1865?" by Harold Henderson (that's me). Unraveling Ancestry.com's faulty indexing of that year's state census in Kane County.*
"Ask the Retoucher!" by Eric Curtis M. Basir
"Faces from the Past: Identifying Photos with Marge Rice."
"Family Bible Collections," tr. Kristy Lawrie Gravlin. Conklin, Patten, Lawhorn/Hill, Cassingham, Brown, Hampton/Conley, and Crawley family Bible records, which will eventually go into ISGS's third volume of this nature.
*footnoted.
Thursday, July 2, 2009
Illinois Summer Quarterly
Posted by Harold Henderson at 3:02 AM
Labels: 1865 state census, Ancestry.com, Bingham family, Coles County Illinois, Gracey family, Illinois, Illinois State Genealogical Society Quarterly, Kane County Illinois, McGahey family, Schwemm family
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