Skip to main content

Early Vermont Settlers to 1771: Vol. 2—Northern Windsor County

Submitted by nehgsadmin on

This  second  volume of 180 sketches covers the rest of Windsor County, organized by town and presented in alphabetical order by head of household. These sketches provide a better understanding of the outward migration from southern New England along the northern route to the early westward settlements in New York, Ohio, Michigan, and beyond.  

Early New England Families 1641–1700, Volume 2 (paperback)

Submitted by nehgsadmin on

Addressing the lack of compiled information on individuals who immigrated to New England after the Great Migration, the Early New England Families Study Project provides accurate and concise published summaries of seventeenth-century New Englanders. The project uses Clarence Almon Torrey’s bibliographic index of early New England marriages as a guide and focuses on the families of children of Great Migration parents and on individuals who immigrated from 1641 through 1700.

Early New England Families 1641–1700, Volume 2 (hardcover)

Submitted by nehgsadmin on

Addressing the lack of compiled information on individuals who immigrated to New England after the Great Migration, the Early New England Families Study Project provides accurate and concise published summaries of seventeenth-century New Englanders. The project uses Clarence Almon Torrey’s bibliographic index of early New England marriages as a guide and focuses on the families of children of Great Migration parents and on individuals who immigrated from 1641 through 1700.

Descendants of John Lippitt of Providence and Warwick, Rhode Island

Submitted by nehgsadmin on

Descendants of John Lippitt of Providence and Warwick, Rhode Island, have served their country as soldiers in four wars. The family has contributed four governors to the state of Rhode Island and three family members have represented the state in the U.S. Senate. Moses Lippitt of Cooperstown, N.Y., was a self-made businessman, much admired in his community and a leader in civic affairs. Strong women and men from this family have been influencing American life for nearly 400 years. 

By Christopher C. Child and Maureen A. Taylor

Genealogica & Heraldica XXXVI: Origins, Journeys, Destinations

Submitted by nehgsadmin on

The 36th International Congress of Genealogical and Heraldic Sciences, held in Boston in 2024 and hosted by American Ancestors, was the first Congress ever held in the US. This beautiful hardcover volume contains 49 papers presented at the Congress with full-color illustrations, as well as the text of the opening remarks, photos from the multi-day event, an illustrated guide to the “Heraldic Treasures at American Ancestors” exhibit on view during the Congress, a list of delegates, and contributor biographies.

Lecture
Canada
US - New England
US - Southern States
18th Century
Records and Research

Applying to Revolutionary War Lineage Societies

This lecture provides a step-by-step look at applying to Revolutionary War lineage societies, including the general application process and tips for when you can’t find vital records. The lineage societies covered in this presentation will include National Society Daughters of the American Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution, Sons of the Revolution, The Society of the Cincinnati, The Order of the Founders and Patriots of America, and the United Empire Loyalists Association of Canada.

Fill out form here
Lecture
US - New England
US - Southern States
18th Century
Records and Research

No Battlefield Service Required: Researching Patriotic Ancestors

Your ancestor may not have served on the battlefield, but may still have supported the cause through supplies, medical aid, petitions or oaths of fidelity, service in the Continental Congress, or more yet. This lecture will explore the many records which may shed light on an ancestor’s patriotic leanings and support. We will also examine women’s patriotic service during the Revolutionary War.

Fill out form here
Subscribe to