In a 28 February post, "X Marks the Spot", on his blog, Kris Rzepczynski shows a fascinating new dimension of Seeking Michigan's 1897-1920 death records. Your research target may have death certificates in two different jurisdictions!
The on-line journal of early American history, Common-Place, has a good critical review of Alan Taylor's recent history of the War of 1812 -- an awesome book if you have any interest in the war at all.
In NEHGS's "Weekly Genealogist," the indefatigable Valerie Beaudrault points us to the Kokomo library's on-line index to the 7439 burial records of the Rich Funeral Home there 1893-1956. (That's Howard County, Indiana.)
Those wrestling with how to work with conflicting pieces of evidence in commercial genealogy database programs will want to check out Randy Seaver's typically and laudably transparent presentation of his own work over at Genea-Musings.
Friday, March 2, 2012
Resources from Michigan, Kokomo, Common-Place, and Randy Seaver
Posted by Harold Henderson at 3:32 AM
Labels: Alan Taylor, Common-Place, Genea-Musings, Howard County Indiana, Kokomo Indiana, Kris Rzepczynski, Michigan, NEHGS, Randy Seaver, seekingmichigan.org, Valerie Beaudrault, War of 1812
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