Muster rolls of the War of 1812-1814
http://www.ancestrypaths.com/military-records/war-of-1812-muster-ro...
http://www.ancestrypaths.com/world-wide-resources/ireland/ireland-v...
Incredible list of online resources for hundreds of Ireland links. .
Fully searchable by location or input "Dublin Ireland" within 200 miles and get the whole list of Ireland resources.
"New and improved"? Family Search I haven't checked it out yet.
http://ldsmediatalk.com/2013/04/16/familysearch-just-got-friendlier...
http://www.tcd.ie/Library/index.php#.UYvjwTaKc3U.facebook
Trinity College Dublin is online with many old Irish and English resources.
I am finding MARTINDALE'S CALCULATORS ON-LINE CENTER very handy today
http://www.martindalecenter.com/Calculators1_1_CatoClocks.html#CAL-ENG
Two resources for the niche genealogist. These are invaluable to me and not widely known, but certainly only limited interest to others:
Centrala Soldatregistret at Linköpings Universitet. This is a central repository for records of Swedish soldiers. It contains a summary record for each soldier along with contact information for the archive that holds the actual records.
http://www.ep.liu.se/databases/soldatregister/search.en.aspx
Scotland, Scandinavia and Northern European Biographical Database (SSNE) at St. Andrew's University. This is a very detailed database of Scots who lived abroad in Scandinavia and northern Europe. For military officers, it gives a full service record. It also includes merchants, spies, diplomats, etc. The biographies are often very detailed. Requires free registration.
http://www.st-andrews.ac.uk/history/ssne/index.php
The Vermont Historical Society has released some fun new on-line research resources. Visit http://vermonthistory.org/research/research-resources-online to explore them; let me know if you want something from a members-only area.
UConn MAGIC has improved their 1934-vs.-2013 satellite maps. Enter any current address in the state and see what it looked like in 1934. So much fun, especially now that it's working better than it had in the past: http://magic.lib.uconn.edu/mash_up/1934.html
www.gothicpast.com
From Trinity College, visual archive of gothic architecture and sculpture in Ireland. Has many knights tombs, etc.
This has long been one of my favorite sites. A great resource for Romanov history:
Alexander Palace Time Machine
http://www.alexanderpalace.org/palace/
There are many related sites, including a discussion board:
http://forum.alexanderpalace.org/
http://founders.archives.gov/
From National Archives (US)
Correspondence and Other Writings of Six Major Shapers of the United States:
George Washington, Benjamin Franklin, John Adams (and family), Thomas Jefferson, Alexander Hamilton, and James Madison. Over 119,000 searchable documents, fully annotated, from the authoritative, federally funded Founding Fathers Papers projects.
Excellent Resource - 17th century Down Survey maps of Ireland , including surnames
New address:
http://downsurvey.tcd.ie/
loving all these useful sites. keep em coming. my son lost his birth certificate and i went to get him another one today at the register of deeds where i was told that i could get any genealogical information i wanted on anyone in the county. sadly, all of my ancestors are from up north but a little #fyi
Hey all...not really a resource, but wanted to ask and this is a good place! I just got an ad from Family Tree Magazine for a course on how to create your own personal web page for your living family to share info.
Has anyone created their own page?
If so, is there a host/server that is better than others?
Do you think a course is worth it?
http://www.familytreeuniversity.com/make-a-free-family-website-in-o...
Thanks in advance!!!
http://about.jstor.org/news/jstor-rr-historical-scholarship
JSTOR NOW ONLINE TO EVERYONE
un 24,2013 Press Release
New York, NY—JSTOR, the not-for-profit digital library of thousands of academic journals and other content, announced today that more than one million articles have now been accessed by individuals participating in its free program, Register & Read.
- See more at: http://about.jstor.org/news/jstor-rr-historical-scholarship#sthash....