Some of my favorites from the July-September issue of NGS Magazine:
* Southern Illinois University-Carbondale anthropologist Dawn C. Stricklin on locating scholarly and academic publications.
* John Philip Colletta's context for the life of Carl Ludwig Richter in and out of New York City's 19th-century "Little Germany." If you've heard any of his talks, you'll hear his voice as you read.
* Denys Beaugrand-Champagne on something we rarely think of as a Midwestern genealogical resource: fur trade permits granted in the district of Montreal, 1721-1752, which include mentions of places now in Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, and Pennsylvania.
* Claire Prechtel-Kluskens' reconstruction of the lives of the "lightning brothers" -- Civil War soldiers from Licking County, Ohio, whose tent was struck by lightning on 15 February 1863.
There's more . . . as they say in blogger land, read the whole thing.
Showing posts with label Dawn C. Stricklin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Dawn C. Stricklin. Show all posts
Sunday, September 4, 2011
New NGS Magazine
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Harold Henderson
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Labels: Dawn C. Stricklin, Denys Beaugrand-Champagne, fur trade genealogy, John Philip Colletta, Licking County Ohio, Montreal, NGS Magazine, Richter family, Southern Illinois University Carbondale
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