FRIDAY FOSSICKING
J. Miller MARSHALL (22 November 1858 - 12-Jun-1935)
died in Minehead, England. PUBLIC DOMAIN.
* IRISH CENTRAL
* IRISH CENTRAL
* GENERAL INTEREST
Ground penetrating radar mapping of Kangaroo Island pioneer cemetery | The Islander Thanks to Joan Clarke
'Get off my castle': A search for my name's meaning led to an ancient kingdom in Scotland Dallas News
Tree Tunnel, Cantabria, Spain Streetside cafe in Hermoupolis, Syros Island, Greece Wunderlusttwins image
Newcastle to Lismore and beyond – Mid North Coast Pioneers
Tom Burnell’s Tipperary War Graves Database | Tipperary Studies Thanks to R. J.Winley
I Love Bello Shire newsletter Elisa Hall's Hope Shines Through
Dictionary of Sydney
Dictionary of Sydney Grab your partners for the Balmain Polka
Atlas Obscura
Anglo-Celtic Connections
Smithsonian
What Was on the Menu at the First Thanksgiving?
The Best History Books of 2018
The History of Pardoning Turkeys Began With Tad Lincoln
Why You’ll Still Have Room for Pie After Turkey and Stuffing
Becoming Anne Frank
Good Dogs Could Help Identify Malaria Carriers
The Woman Who Made a Device to Help Disabled Veterans Feed Themselves—and Gave It Away for Free
This Ultrasound Patch Monitors Blood Pressure in Deep Arteries
These Robotic Pants Could Help Some Disabled People Walk Again
Facial Recognition Software Is Helping Identify Unknown Figures in Civil War Photographs
Could This Brain Implant Stop Epilepsy Seizures?
Designing "Adaptive Clothing" For Those With Special Needs
What Did Elizabeth I Actually Look Like? This Artist Has a Suggestion
Did You Know?
Copyright for Genealogists Webinar | National Library of Australia FREE
Clare History: Clare Men and Women in the Great War 1914-1918 by Ger Browne
Queensland Genealogy: 'Insanity and Unsound Mind' Index for Family Historians Judy Webster
Tasmania closer to allowing removal of gender from birth certificates | Society | The Guardian
Always Interesting
Where Are All the Genealogy eBooks? James Tanner
Uriah McKellup, the Whig Representative Happy Thanksgiving! Amy
Remembering PFC Robert Campbell Jamie Gates
The Youngest Before Bernadette
Piltown, Kilkenny and it’s Involvement In the War of the Roses Stair na hÉireann
The Children of King George III and Queen Charlotte HistorianRuby
About Those Burial Cards .... Judy G. Russell
About Those Burial Cards .... Judy G. Russell
Family History Daily
Family Search
Find My Past
Rifle Brigade Chronicle 1890-1920
British Armed Forces, Board Of Trade Rolls Of Honour 1914-1918
Newspaper additions The Bioscope New Ross Standard Lloyd's List
To read more about this see: https://tinyurl.com/yaa8olxz
* INTERESTING BLOGS
family tapestry: #52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. Week 46, Prompt: 'Random Facts' Isabel Flynn
The Bottomless Bin of Red Scraps Textile Ranger
Trails to Roads: Down the Atlantic Seaboard kindredpast
Was the convict James Orton related to John Orton? Clogs and Clippers
The Struggle to Educate. genielynau
The Importance of Unicorns and Bratwurst ….Again…. Claudia
Trek Diary September 2018: Meeting Little Man (865m/2,837ft) … And Skiddaw (931m/3,053ft) clarejk2014
Marks Hyamovitch Family nwpaintedlady
World War One: when War Reunited a Family HistorianRuby
Before Bernadette: The Story of Mary Ann Farley - Part One (Need an enquiring mind and a strong cuppa...)
Remember What Was & Who Went Before Liv
How to Host a Turkey Shoot (Camera Required) The Family Curator
Reviews
Theresa Smith
New Release Book Review: A Well-Behaved Woman by Therese Anne Fowler
Bingo! The Perils of Too Much Fun
New Release Book Review: The Way of All Flesh by Ambrose Parry
New Release Book Review: Shell by Kristina Olsson
Behind the Pen with Matt Feraz
Better Reading
Banjo by Grantlee Kieza
The Last Dingo Summer by Jackie French
The Pearl Thief by Fiona McIntosh
From the Ashes by Deborah Challinor
Podcast: Behind The Headlines with Chloe Hooper
Podcast: Finding Germaine Greer with Elizabeth Kleinhenz
and from my blogs...
British Armed Forces, Board Of Trade Rolls Of Honour 1914-1918
Newspaper additions The Bioscope New Ross Standard Lloyd's List
Last week’s special broadcast marking 100 years since the end of the Great war. Join a panel of Findmypast experts as show you how to trace your military ancestors from cradle to grave.
| Watch now |
records-access alerts
The International Tracing Service (ITS) added 900,000 post-war documents online. This brings the total of number of documents freely available in the online archive to over 2 million. One can search by name. The newly added documents contain approximately 405,000 names of Holocaust survivors, former concentration camp inmates and forced laborers. They were under the care of the International Refugee Organization (IRO) in Austria, Italy, Switzerland and England after World War II.
In June, ITS published its files from the German Displaced Persons in June. This makes it possible to search online for nearly one million names of Displaced Persons (DP) registered and surveyed in DP camps within the framework of the Care and Maintenance Program.
The DPs filled out questionnaires as a way the International Refugee Organization (IRO) could find out whether it could help these persons and if so how. The personal stories of the DP persons are delineated in the questionnaires and provide better insight as their lives.
To search the online archives go to: https://digitalcollections.its-arolsen.org/
You will need to make a declaration of consent that the sensitive information you are using is solely for research purposes and in accordance with applicable national laws and regulations.
To read more about this see: https://tinyurl.com/yaa8olxz
____________________________
Staatsarchiv Hamburg
On September 9 The IAJGS Records Access Alert first reported on the unconscionable destruction of over one million death records by the Staatsarchiv Hamburg. At the time there were few European news articles about this travesty. Since then there have been more news articles and several blog posts by other genealogical writers.
As reported previously in the IAJGS Records Access Alert, IAJGS took this egregious act very seriously and wrote to various Hamburg government officials. IAJGS received a response from Dr. Carsten Brosda, Free and Hanseatic City of Hamburg Minister of Culture and Media. In the letter he acknowledges that the State Archives reviewed their actions and concluded their decision to appraise the series was "flawed". "Both the Ministry for Culture and Media and the State Archives are in discussions with historians and researchers on the matter. To ensure that documents used by researchers are not subsequently weeded, the State Archives have already developed proposals for a workflow which would subject future appraisal decisions to multiple checks before weeding was approved.
Dr. Brosda also informed IAJGS that the crimes committed during the Nazi period are a major work of the Hamburg Archives and that next year the archive material from the Jewish communities of Hamburg pre-1945 are going to be digitized in cooperation with the Israel State Archives so that researchers will in the future be able to access the materials online from anywhere in the world. Archival materials and documents on the Nazi crimes of violence and injustice have already been digitized with Yad Vashem and the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum. He also mentioned that documents including registers of birth, deaths and marriages and emigration records have been digitized, indexed and made available online with cooperation from Ancestry.
Finally, Dr. Brosda stated that the Ministry for Culture and Media and the Hamburg Staatsarchiv plan to work more closely with historical research on the use of and access to archive material to ensure that all interests are taken into account.
To read the previous posting on the Staatsarchiv Hamburg and more go to: http://lists.iajgs.org/mailman/private/records-access-alerts/. You must be registered to access the archives. To register go to: http://lists.iajgs.org/mailman/listinfo/records-access-alerts and follow the instructions to enter your email address, full name and which genealogical organization with whom you are affiliated. You will receive an email response that you have to reply to or the subscription will not be finalized.
Jan Meisels Allen
Chairperson, IAJGS Public Records Access Monitoring Committee
* INTERESTING BLOGS
family tapestry: #52 Ancestors in 52 Weeks. Week 46, Prompt: 'Random Facts' Isabel Flynn
The Bottomless Bin of Red Scraps Textile Ranger
Trails to Roads: Down the Atlantic Seaboard kindredpast
Was the convict James Orton related to John Orton? Clogs and Clippers
The Struggle to Educate. genielynau
The Importance of Unicorns and Bratwurst ….Again…. Claudia
Trek Diary September 2018: Meeting Little Man (865m/2,837ft) … And Skiddaw (931m/3,053ft) clarejk2014
Marks Hyamovitch Family nwpaintedlady
World War One: when War Reunited a Family HistorianRuby
Before Bernadette: The Story of Mary Ann Farley - Part One (Need an enquiring mind and a strong cuppa...)
Remember What Was & Who Went Before Liv
How to Host a Turkey Shoot (Camera Required) The Family Curator
Reviews
Theresa Smith
New Release Book Review: A Well-Behaved Woman by Therese Anne Fowler
Bingo! The Perils of Too Much Fun
New Release Book Review: The Way of All Flesh by Ambrose Parry
New Release Book Review: Shell by Kristina Olsson
Behind the Pen with Matt Feraz
Better Reading
Banjo by Grantlee Kieza
The Last Dingo Summer by Jackie French
The Pearl Thief by Fiona McIntosh
From the Ashes by Deborah Challinor
Podcast: Behind The Headlines with Chloe Hooper
Podcast: Finding Germaine Greer with Elizabeth Kleinhenz
and from my blogs...
That Moment in Time
Oriental Bank Robbery, loss of 5 brothers on one day, which cousin is what, origin of minute's silence, Scots-Irish ancestors, Greek cafes, British army war diaries, interactive WW1 map, MyHeritage end Free DNA ethnicity reports, WA Heritage trails, ancient Irish fort 140AD ptolemy map, shoe box to widow box, desperate attempts to escape Magdalene laundry, long list of newspapers to come on TROVE, podcasts to listen to.. absolutely intriguing blogs and so much more..
Feel free to share…
Irish Graves
Additions to Irish Graves..
Rockhampton General, thanks to Cherry Adams
QLD Cemeteries outside of Brisbane
Rookwood Cemetery, NSW, thanks to Noelene Harris
Waverley Cemetery , NSW Metro, thanks to Noelene Harris
Biographies Second page
Menzies Cemetery, Western Australia, thanks to Moya Sharp
As They Were
THREE MEN FROM CLARE.. A book of their memories by Jackie Elger & Patricia Sheehan, George Casey (aged 94), Morgie O'Connell (aged 93), Tom Cusack (RIP 2015), book launch 25 Nov 2018
KILRUSH & DISTRICT HISTORICAL SOCIETY Lecture: The Murder of the Colleen Bawn by Tom Donovan, Tues 27 Nov. 2018,
Headlines of Old
Australian Catholic History 1787-1953 .. encompasses much of Australian History also, Trove Tuesday 20 Nov. 2018, numerous names, a number of portraits, references to so many events from the Irish rebellion to the bombing of Darwin, Irish political prisoners- including priests, who was the priest sent to Western Australia as Vicar general in 1843?, when was the Magdalen Asylum established?, who was the 2nd Catholic Prime Minister of Australia?, centenary of Freeman’s Journal,
Feel free to share…
Additions to BRISBANE PAST AND PRESENT
