Friday, 29 June 2018

High Fives - June 29, 2018




High Fives are articles or blog posts I have read during the week that I find interesting, and perhaps are pertinent to my research. Sometimes there are only a couple and sometimes there are quite a few.







Tahitian soldiers in World War I
~by Anne Morddel at The French Genealogy Blog
Click on the Battalion link (in red) to find out more about the WWI unit. 


Nursing Sisters who died in service during the First World War Part 1 
~by Laura Brown at Library and Archives Canada Blog
Diaries, photos and service files of these nursing sisters


Nursing Sisters who died in service during the First World War, Part 2
~by Alex Comber at Library and Archives Canada Blog
Nursing Sisters Roll of Honour


Marine History Archive digitizing collection of people in Newfoundland, 1500-1850
~by Gail Dever at Genealogy à la carte
Keep an eye out for updates as work progresses.





For more weekend reading, see what posts these bloggers liked...
Saturday – Gail Dever, Crème de la Crème
Sunday – Randy Seaver, Best of the Genea-Blogs



Labels:

No comments:

Post a Comment

Leave me a note to tell me you were here! Thanks for visiting.

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

By joining our Facebook Group you get other genealogy news from time to time, and you can download pages of links that go with the posts.

Popular Posts

  • Serendipity Sunday - Irish Names and a two-fer!
    Like many, I have hard-to-find ancestors whose children immigrated from Ireland. I have a story handed down that my 3x great grandmother w...
  • Notes and Comments on Ancestry
    NOTES On your tree at a person’s profile you can click Tools, View Notes, and you can write anything you want there. Only you can view the n...
  • Getting more from the Dictionary of Canadian Families
    Researching Quebec ancestors you undoubtedly use the "Dictionnaire Généalogique des Familles Canadiennes" (in seven volumes) by ...
  • All Aboard!
    The railways played a major role in our history, as did the people who worked for them. I always loved going on the train . Growing...
  • It's a Mad, Mad, Mad, Mad World!
    Protestant Hospital for The Insane, Verdun My great-grand uncle Horace Melvin Porter was 26 years old, full of life and part of ...
  • WWI Casualty Clearing Stations
    My great uncle Alexander George Mavor was wounded at "The Bluff" at Ypres, Belguim in the First World War. He was in the trench...
  • Quebec and New France Resources
    In the past few months there have been lots of beginners researching their ancestors who came to New France in the early years, or like m...
  • Scotland Genealogy Resources
    Both sides of my family have roots in Scotland, so it is no wonder I have amassed a list of resources from the areas my ancestors lived. ...
  • Cleaning Up Your Family Tree
    If you are like me, you like your tree to be clean and, above all, accurate. I have seen many trees on Ancestry with BMD, census or other ...
  • Pier 2 - NOT Pier 21
    It is a common mistake people make, thinking their early immigrant family arrived in Canada at Pier 21 in Halifax. I did so myself!! ...