AGState
- Member for
- 13 years 9 months 28 days
- Find a Grave ID
Bio
I have a great-great aunt (one maternal, one paternal) who researched their family lines extensively. On my mother's side of the family, my great-great aunt was educated at Columbia University, twice president of the Crawford County Historical Society (Crawford County, Pennsylvania), and died after delivering a keynote address to the Daughters of the American Revolution.
You could say genealogy is in my blood!
When I earned an M.I.L.S. degree (U. Michigan, 1987), I became the inheritor of literally volumes of letters, photos, and genealogy research from both my parents. Today, I live in northern Nevada, and have researched some early immigrant families of northern California and northern Nevada (Virginia City, Sacramento, and San Francisco). I have done a couple of research projects into Spanish colonial New Mexico.
Primary area of expertise is more or less chronological: Massachusetts Bay Colony, District of Maine, New London and Lyme, Connecticut, The Connecticut River Migration to Springfield and Chicopee, Massachusetts. and migration onto the Appalachian Plateau.
You could say genealogy is in my blood!
When I earned an M.I.L.S. degree (U. Michigan, 1987), I became the inheritor of literally volumes of letters, photos, and genealogy research from both my parents. Today, I live in northern Nevada, and have researched some early immigrant families of northern California and northern Nevada (Virginia City, Sacramento, and San Francisco). I have done a couple of research projects into Spanish colonial New Mexico.
Primary area of expertise is more or less chronological: Massachusetts Bay Colony, District of Maine, New London and Lyme, Connecticut, The Connecticut River Migration to Springfield and Chicopee, Massachusetts. and migration onto the Appalachian Plateau.
I have a great-great aunt (one maternal, one paternal) who researched their family lines extensively. On my mother's side of the family, my great-great aunt was educated at Columbia University, twice president of the Crawford County Historical Society (Crawford County, Pennsylvania), and died after delivering a keynote address to the Daughters of the American Revolution.
You could say genealogy is in my blood!
When I earned an M.I.L.S. degree (U. Michigan, 1987), I became the inheritor of literally volumes of letters, photos, and genealogy research from both my parents. Today, I live in northern Nevada, and have researched some early immigrant families of northern California and northern Nevada (Virginia City, Sacramento, and San Francisco). I have done a couple of research projects into Spanish colonial New Mexico.
Primary area of expertise is more or less chronological: Massachusetts Bay Colony, District of Maine, New London and Lyme, Connecticut, The Connecticut River Migration to Springfield and Chicopee, Massachusetts. and migration onto the Appalachian Plateau.
You could say genealogy is in my blood!
When I earned an M.I.L.S. degree (U. Michigan, 1987), I became the inheritor of literally volumes of letters, photos, and genealogy research from both my parents. Today, I live in northern Nevada, and have researched some early immigrant families of northern California and northern Nevada (Virginia City, Sacramento, and San Francisco). I have done a couple of research projects into Spanish colonial New Mexico.
Primary area of expertise is more or less chronological: Massachusetts Bay Colony, District of Maine, New London and Lyme, Connecticut, The Connecticut River Migration to Springfield and Chicopee, Massachusetts. and migration onto the Appalachian Plateau.
