All Posts (3182)
Sort by
Obituaries (on file at the Harmony Grove Cemetery, Salem)
May 20, 1910
Newspapers unknown
A. F. HITCHINGS DIED LAST NIGHT
Was Deputy Collector of the Port of Beverly and Salem for Many Years
WAS AN ANITQUARIAN
A. Frank Hitchings, deputy collector of customs for the district of Salem and Beverly, died at his home, 8 Bentley Street, last night. He was born in Salem, was the son of the late Abijah and Eliza (Treadwell) Hitchings, and was in his 69th year. He was educated in the Salem public schools, and
- illya
Genealogists are no different than any other computer user who wants to store photos or scanned images on their computer system, butthey may have a greater need to specifically identify the images.Fortunately, there are dozens of programs, some of which are free, thatcan help organize images. One issue that arises immediately is the needto maintain image associations. As one commentator wrote recently, shehad an old picture album from a relative and wanted to maintain therelationship among the p
Back on September 12, 2006, I scanned my first World War II Food Ration Book, and today, the ten thousandth book hit the bed of myscanner! http://bit.ly/9VSQTL
I recently returned from the 2010 Association of Personal Historians Conference held in Victoria, British Columbia. The theme of this conference was “Voices of the Elders” and was named as such to “honor the First Nations, the first peoples of Canada, on whose traditional territory we met, as well as the elders of all nations, whose stories we help preserve.”
The first morning our keynote speaker was a man named John Elliott, a First Nation Elder of WSAÅLNEC? who teaches language and culture at t
I was just reading about a woman whose computer was acting up so she called a computer technician out to her home to save her from the dread ‘blue screen.’ Apparently she had 10 years worth of genealogy research stored on her computer and NO BACKUPS! Just thinking about that makes me shudder.
If you’ve ever lived through a hard-drive crash, you know it is one of the scariest and most humbling experiences. We tend to relate to our computers as if they are smarter, stronger and infinitely invincib
There are currently 43,557 articles and the start-up page has beenaccess
William Henry Wilkinson, my 2nd cousin 4x removed, was born 3 January 1850 in Effingham, New Hampshire and died 12 January 1934 in Haverhill, Massachusetts. He was married three times, first on 9 September 1888 to Estelle V. Saunders in Haverhill, Massachusetts, second on 29 December 1870 to Emma Hayden in Great Falls, New Hampshire, and third on 7 March 1922 to Alice F. Tilton in Nashua, New Hampshire. He had three children, Millie, Harry and Edward. William Henry Wilkinson was the son of Rufus
I like the new "Give Back" page. The link is indicated by the red arrow:
Have you ever looked at ads for computers? Have you ever noticed thatthere are no cables in any of the pictures? Try it now. Go to Best Buyor Amazon and look for some kind of computer. Any kind will do. If youcan't think of one, try a Dell 3.0 Ghz GX. Do you see any cables? Now,what do you see when
Based upon information provided on this page and others, we will attempt to build a set of goals here for the current project ofreplacing/updating GEDCOM. This new standard will be referred to as BG(Better GEDCOM) in this discussion.
- BG should remain a file format technology capable of serving as a data archival repository
- BG should be XML-based using Unicode cha
Lane Family Tombstone
Pine Grove Cemetery, Winnacunnet Road, Hampton, New Hampshire.
William Lane, junior. and his wife Sarah Webster were my 8x Great Grandparents. Their names are on a 1681 list of the members of the 2nd Church in Boston, and sometime after that they removed to Hampton, New Hampshire. Sarah was William’s first cousin. They lived near Sarah’s father, Thomas Webster, near where Hampton Academy now stands. William Lane was a tailor. Deacon Joshua Lane was his son. I descend through
