For last minute updates, see the “Nutfield Genealogy” Facebook
page at this link: https://www.facebook.com/nutfield.gen/ Please send new events to me by commenting
here at the end of this post, or email vrojomit@gmail.com
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August 30, Thursday, 7pm, New England Quilts and the Stories They Tell, at the Ashland Community Church Hall, 57 Main Street, Ashland, New Hampshire. Presented by Pam Weeks and the New Hampshire Humanities Council. Participants are invited to bring one quilt for identification and/or story sharing. Hosted by the Ashland Historical Society. Free to the public. This program is held in conjunction with an exhibit at the Whipple House Museum.
September 1 at 1pm and 3pm, September 2 at 1pm, Rocking the Cradle, at Faneuil Hall, Boston, Massachusetts. Hosted by the Boston African American National Historic Site and Boston National Historic Park. In May 1854 Anthony Burns was arrested under the Fugitive Slave Law, and a meeting was held at Faneuil Hall with over 5,000 Bostonians in attendance. Please join up with a re-enactment of this historic debate surrounding the Fugitive Slave Law. Free to the public. 30 minutes long. Family Friendly.
September 1, Saturday, 3pm, “If I am Not for Myself, Who Will Be For Me?” George Washington’s Runaway Slave, at the Governor John Langdon House, 143 Pleasant Street, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Portrayed by Gwendolyn Quezaire-Presutti. There will be a special guided tour from 2-3pm, starting from the Portsmouth Waterfront where Ona Judge landed after escaping from George Washington. You will be taken to sights where she might have found refuge in the Portsmouth Community. The tour will end at the Gov. Langdon House Museum with the living history performance will begin at 3pm. Free to the public.
September 1 and 2, Saturday and Sunday, Militia Weekend, at Old Sturbridge Village, Sturbridge, Massachusetts. Cannon and musket demonstrations, martial music, target shooting, and sham battles. Included with admission to the museum.
September 4, Tuesday, 7pm, New England Disease and Epidemics That Affected Your Ancestors, at the Chelmsford Public Library, Chelmsford, Massachusetts. Hosted by the Chelmsford Genealogy Club, and presented by Lori Lyn Price. Free and open to the public.
September 5, Wednesday, 10am, New Visitor Tour of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, 99 – 101 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Free orientation and tour. You do not have to be a member. No registration necessary. Tour attendees are welcome to use the library following the tour.
September 5, Wednesday, 10am, New England Lighthouses and the People Who Kept Them, at the Marion Gerrish Community Center, 39 West Broadway, Derry, New Hampshire. Free to the public. Presented by lighthouse historian Jeremy D’Entremont. Hosted by the Amoskeag Mills Questers with a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council.
September 5, Wednesday, Songs of Emigration: Storytelling Through Traditional Irish Music, at the Holderness Free Library, 866 US Route 3, Holderness, New Hampshire. Presented by musician Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki with his fiddle and guitar. Free to the public.
September 5, Wednesday, 6pm, Paul Revere Chapter, NSDAR, at the NEHGS Library, 99 - 101 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Free. Join the Paul Revere Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution for the September meeting. Learn more about joining DAR and meet the members. Contact darpaulrevere@gmail.com with questions.
September 6, Thursday, noon, An Old Book Made New: The Illustrated Story of How Mayflower II Was Built, a part of the lunch and learn series at Plimoth Plantation, Plymouth, Massachusetts. Bring your lunch and listen to speakers Thomas Begley and Rachel Perez to hear the story of the construction of the Mayflower II and how they revived the original book. Register here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/lunch-learn-an-old-book-made-new-the-illustrated-story-of-how-mayflower-ii-was-built-thomas-begley-tickets-48801527683
September 6, Thursday, 7pm, Tavern Talk: “Re-Reading the Declaration of Independence: America’s Sacred Document as a Rhetorical Argument”, at the American Independence Museum, Folsom Tavern, 164 Water Street, Exeter, New Hampshire. Free to the public. Presented by Professor James Farrell.
September 7, Friday, 3pm, Meet Lucy Stone: Enter the Antebellum World of the Abolition and Woman’s Rights Movements, at the Meredith Bay Colony Club, 21 Upper Mile Point Drive, Meredith, New Hampshire. Presented by living historian Judith Black as Lucy Stone. Free to the public.
September 7, Friday, noon, Genealogical Resources at the New Hampshire Historical Society, meet at the NEHGS Library at 99 - 101 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Free to the public. No registration necessary.
September 7, Friday, 7pm, A Visit with Abraham Lincoln, at the Madbury Town Hall, 13 Town Hall Road, Madbury, New Hampshire. Hosted by the Madbury Historical Society with a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities council. Living Historian Steve Wood will portray the President. Free to the public.
September 8, Saturday, 11am, Take a Tour Back in History: Visit Hartford’s Oldest Historic Site “Veterans of the American Revolution” at the Ancient Burial Ground, Gold and Main Street, Hartford, Connecticut. Tours start at 11am. Free. Call 860-337-1670. Also Weekday Tours, Noon – 2pm in July and August, Free, contact abgatours@gmail.com or 860-690-9150.
September 8, Saturday, 1:30pm, “The Adopted, the Illegitimate, and DNA”, by the Massachusetts Society of Genealogists Middlesex Chapter, meeting up at the Acton Memorial Library, 486 Main Street, Acton, Massachusetts. Presented by genealogist Michael Maglio. Free to the public. For more information http://www.msoginc.org
September 9, Sunday, Manchester Bike Tour, all around Manchester, New Hampshire. A 30 mile scenic bike tour of historic and natural attractions, including rest stops, bike support, lunch, and admission to the New Hampshire Aviation Museum and the Weston Observatory. Snacks and tee shirt courtesy of the Puritan Backroom. Proceeds to benefit the Manchester Conservation Fund. Information and registration here: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/2018-manchester-bike-tour-tickets-48276368919 Family Friendly.
September 9, Sunday, 1:30pm, DNA Interest Group, at the American Canadian Genealogical Society, 4 Elm Street, Manchester, New Hampshire. Members free, non-members $5. Ample parking and wifi available. Questions, please email acgs@acgs.org with DNA in the subject line. Recommended reading “Family Tree Guide to DNA Testing and Genetic Genealogy by Blaine T. Bettinger. Recommended website https://isogg.org/
September 9, Sunday, 1-2:30pm, The Road to Woman’s Rights, at Mount Auburn Cemetery, 580 Mt. Auburn Street, Cambridge, Massachusetts. A walking tour of the graves of those who took part in helping women gain the right to vote. Click here for tickets: https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-road-to-womans-rights-tickets-43509978517?aff=efbeventtix
September 10, Monday, 6pm, Boston, England: Then (1618) and Now (2018), a the Old South Meeting House, 310 Washington Street, Boston, Massachusetts. A panel discussion hosted by the Partnership of Historic Bostons. Please register at this website https://www.eventbrite.com/e/boston-england-then-1618-and-now-2018-registration-48606580591
September 10, Monday, 7pm, Genealogy Research Using Ancestry - Part 1, at the conference room in the Milton Public Library, Milton, Massachusetts. Presented by Linda MacIver, educator, lecturer, librarian and genealogy researcher. Space limited to 10 patrons. Sign up at this link for this two part course: http://www.eventkeeper.com/mars/xpages/xp_newpopevent.cfm?zeeOrg=MILTONPL&EventID=5665745&sw=1920
September 11, Tuesday, 6:30pm, Andiamo! Finding Your Italian Family, at the Worcester Public Library, 3 Salem Square, Worcester, Massachusetts. Hosted by the Worcester Chapter of the Massachusetts Society of Genealogists. Presented by Margaret Fortier. Free to the public, bring a friend!
September 11, Tuesday, 7pm, Robert Rogers of the Rangers, at the Elkins Public Library, 9 Center Road, Canterbury, New Hampshire. Presented by George Morrison with a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council. Free to the public.
September 12, Wednesday, 6pm, Desire and the Body of Liberties, at the Boston Public Library, Rabb Auditorium, Boston, Massachusetts. Presented by Elon Cook Lee who will discuss the first slave ship to enter Boston, and the lives of those Africans in Massachusetts, and sponsored by the Partnership of Historic Bostons to commemorate Boston Charter Day. Free to the public.
September 12, Wednesday, 6pm, Boston’s Massacre, at the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1154 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Tickets at www.masshist.org Presented by author Eric Hinderaker of the University of Utah as he presents his new book. $10 per person. Pre-talk reception at 5:30.
September 12, Wednesday, 7pm, New England Lighthouses and the People Who Kept Them, at the Paul Memorial Library, 76 Main Street, Newfields, New Hampshire. Free to the public. Presented by lighthouse historian Jeremy D’Entremont. Hosted by the Amoskeag Mills Questers with a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council.
September 13 - 15, Thursday – Saturday, The 2018 New York State Family History Conference, at Tarrytown, New York. More at the website https://nysfhc.newyorkfamilyhistory.org/
September 13, Thursday, 11:30 - 1pm, Irish Genealogy Special Interest Group, at the Wolfeboro Public Library, 259 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. Sponsored by the Lakes Region Genealogy Interest Group. Presented by Norma Milne. All are welcome!
September 13, Thursday, 7pm, A Visit with Queen Victoria, at the Lane Tavern, 520 Sanborn Road (Route 132), Sanbornton, New Hampshire. Presented by living historian Sally Mummey as Queen Victoria. Hosted by the Sanbornton Historical Society with a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council. Free to the public.
September 13, Thursday, 7pm, New Hampshire on High: Historic and Unusual Weathervanes of the Granite State, at the New Boston Community Church, 2 Meetinghouse Hill Road, New Boston, New Hampshire. Presented by Glenn Knoblock, and hosted by the New Boston Historical Society. Free to the public.
September 13, Thursday, 7pm, “If I am Not For Myself, Who Will Be for Me?” George Washington’s Runaway Slave, at the Wolfeboro Public Library, 259 South Main Street, Wolfeboro, New Hampshire. Presented by living historian Gwendolyn Quezaire-Presutti as Oney Judge Staines. Free to the public.
September 13, Thursday, 7pm, New England Lighthouses and the People Who Kept Them, at the Blaisdell Memorial Library, 129 Stage Road, Nottingham, New Hampshire. Free to the public. Presented by lighthouse historian Jeremy D’Entremont. From a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council.
September 15 and 16, Living History Weekend with Warner’s Regiment at the Fort at No. 4, Charlestown, New Hampshire. http://fortat4.org/calendar.php
September 15, Saturday, 10am, From Slavery to Community Building: Black Will and Family, at the Old Berwick Historical Society, 2 Liberty Street, South Berwick, Maine. Presented by local author Patricia Q. Wall, Eliot Historical Society member Rosanne Adams, and Berwick residents Paul and Pat Boivert as a panel discussion at the Counting House Museum on the life of Black Will (1660 - 1727) and Black Will, Jr.
September 16, Sunday, 2pm, Genealogy Workshop: Back to Basics, Genealogy Research, in the Hilton Garden Inn Room at the Portsmouth Public Library, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Contact Nicole Luongo Cloutier nlcloutier@cityofportsmouth.com
September 16, Sunday, 2pm, Abraham and Mary Lincoln: The Long and the Short of It, at the Southwick Town Hall, 454 College Highway, Southwick, Massachusetts. Presented by living historians Steve and Sharon Wood. Hosted by the Southwick Historical Society with a grant from the Southwick Cultural Council. For more information 413-569-0436.
September 17, Monday, 7pm, Poor Houses and Town Farms: The Hard Row for Paupers, at the Stratham Fire Station, 2 Winnicutt Road, Stratham, New Hampshire. Hosted by the Stratham Historical Society and presented by Steve Taylor. Free to the public.
September 18, Tuesday, 6pm, If I Survive, at the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1154 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Presented by Celeste-Marie Bernier of the University of Edinburgh who will present unpublished manuscript letters, essays, speeches and photographs from Frederick Douglass and his sons. $10 per person fee, register at www.masshist.org/events
September 18, Tuesday, 6:30pm, New England Lighthouses and the People Who Kept Them, at the Exeter Public Library, 4 Chestnut Street, Exeter, New Hampshire. Free to the public. Presented by lighthouse historian Jeremy D’Entremont. From a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council.
September 19, Wednesday, 7pm, New England Quilts and the Stories They Tell, at the First Presbyterian Church, 73 Main Street, Antrim, New Hampshire. Hosted by the Antrim Grange. Presented by Pam Weeks. Participants may bring in one quilt for identification and story telling. Free to the public.
September 19, Wedesneday, 6pm, The Lust for Land and the Roots of King Philip’s War, at St. Paul’s Cathedral, 138 Tremont Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Hosted by the Partnership of Historic Bostons and presented by professor Lisa Brooks of Amherst College. Free to the public. Please register for this event at https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-lust-for-land-and-the-roots-of-king-philips-war-registration-48612206418
September 21, Thursday, noon, Lunch and Learn: “When Shipping Was King: The Piscataqua Region in Colonial America”, at the American Independence Museum, Folsom Tavern, 164 Water Street, Exeter, New Hampshire. Free to the public. Bring your lunch. Presented by Jeff Bolster.
September 21, Thursday, 5pm, Preservation Stories, a walking tour of Salem, Massachusetts with Jim McAllister hosted by the Essex National Heritage Area and Historic Salem, Inc. Tickets available at www.flipcause.com
September 22, Saturday, 8am – 4pm – The Fall Conference of the American Canadian Genealogical Society, to be held at The Puritan Restaurant, 245 Hooksett Road (Route 28), Manchester, New Hampshire. Annual meeting, raffles, three speakers – David Vermette, Pierre Gendreau Hetu, and Robert Perrault. $70 members, $90 non-members, includes breakfast and luncheon buffet. See this link for more information https://acgs.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/Fall%20Conference%202018.pdf
September 5, Saturday, 10am, New Visitor Tour of the New England Historic Genealogical Society, 99 – 101 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Free orientation and tour. You do not have to be a member. No registration necessary. Tour attendees are welcome to use the library following the tour.
September 22, Saturday, 10am, Tour of Mount Calvary Cemetery, meet up at the mausoleum/office parking lot on Goffstown Road, Manchester, New Hampshire. Tour guided by Dick Duckoff and Matt Labbe of this Franco-American catholic cemetery. $5 members of the Manchester Historic Association, $10 general public. Pre-registration required, please call 603-622-7531.
September 22, Saturday, 10am, The First Three Generations of Puritan Boston: A New Walking Tour, meet up at the Park Street MBTA Station at Boston Common, Boston, Massachusetts. Please register for this tour, as space is extremely limited. Free to the public. https://www.eventbrite.com/e/the-first-three-generations-of-puritan-boston-a-new-walking-tour-registration-48614159259
September 22, Saturday, Merrimack Valley Chapter of the Massachusetts Society of Genealogists presents “Finding Ralph: The Story of a Hometown Hero and his WWI Connection to Belgium” at the Georgetown Peabody Library, 1 Maple Street, Georgetown, Massachusetts. Presented by Eileen Dumont. Free to the public.
September 22, Saturday, Fall Meeting and Conference of the Maine Genealogical Society, at Jeff’s Catering in Brewer, Maine. Keynote Speaker will be F. Warren Bittner. Morning and afternoon breakout sessions, luncheon, and the business meeting. Register online at https://maineroots.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/2018-Fall-Conference-Registration.pdf
September 22, Saturday – Migration Patterns in America, at the American Independence Museum, Folsom Tavern, 164 Water Street, Exeter, New Hampshire. Part 3 of a Genealogy workshop series sponsored by AIM, NEHGS, and a grant from the Treat Foundation. $20 members, $30 not-yet-members. Presented by Ann Lawthers, Genealogist from NEHGS. Part 4 will be November 10th. https://www.independencemuseum.org/workshops/
September 22, Saturday, 4pm, Historians on Hamilton, at the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1154 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Catherine Allgor of the Mass. Hist. Soc., Lyra Monteiro of Rutgers University, and Joseph M. Adelman of Framingham State University will explore how excitement can be used to inspire the public to look at American history in greater depth. $10 per person, register on line at www.masshist.org/events A pre-talk reception at 3:30pm.
September 22, Saturday, 7pm, Abby Hutchinson, Singer and Poet 1829 - 1892, at the Wear Town Hall, Weare, New Hampshire. A living history presentation by Deborah Anne Goss, who will appear as Abby Hutchinson Patton and perform anthems, ballads and humorous ditties from the 1840s and 1850s that influenced anti-slavery, women's rights and education for women. Free to the public. Sponsored by the New Hampshire Humanities Council grant program. Participants will be encouraged to sing along.
September 22 and 23, French and Indian War Encampment and Scouting Company, at the Pownalborough Courthouse, Pownalbrough, Maine. Hosted by the Colonial Maine Living History Association.
September 22 and 23, 10am – 3pm, Saturday and Sunday, The 14th Annual Portsmouth Fairy House Tour, in downtown Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Rain or Shine. Tickets on sale in July http://www.portsmouthfairyhousetour.com/ or follow on Facebook for the latest news and updates. Proceeds to benefit the historic homes and neighborhood associations of Portsmouth, New Hampshire. More than 250 fairy houses on the grounds of historic Strawbery Banke, the Governor John Langdon House, and in Prescott Park.
September 23, Sunday, 1pm, American Blood in the Fields – King Phillips War (1675 – 1676), at the Lafayette-Durfee House, 94 Cherry Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. Presented by David Jennings with artifacts, both native and English, of the period.
September 25, Tuesday, 6pm, New England Quilts and the Stories They Tell, at the Wiggins Memorial Library, 10 Bunker Hill Avenue, Stratham, New Hampshire. Hosted by the Antrim Grange. Presented by Pam Weeks. Participants may bring in one quilt for identification and story telling. Free to the public.
September 25, Tuesday, 6pm, Songs of Emigration: Storytelling Through Traditional Irish Music, at the Auburn Safety Complex, 55 Eaton Hill Road, Auburn, New Hampshire. Presented by musician Jordan Tirrell-Wysocki with his fiddle and guitar. Free to the public.
September 25, Tuesday, 7pm, Robert Rogers of the Rangers, at St. John’s Church Parish Hall, 270 Stark Highway North, Dunbarton, New Hampshire. Presented by George Morrison with a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council. Free and open to the public.
September 25, Tuesday, 7pm, French Canadian (Quebec) Genealogy Research, at the American Legion Post #129, 22 Elm Street, Gardner, Massachusetts. Hosted by the Central Massachusetts Genealogical Society. Genealogist Sandra Goodwin, will be speaking aboutFrench Canadian genealogy research. Non-members are welcome for a $2 donation. http://www.cmgso.org/ .
September 26, Wednesday, 6pm, Massachusetts in the Woman’s Suffrage Movement, at the Boston Public Library, Commonwealth Salon, Boston, Massachusetts. Presented by author Barbara F. Berenson. Free to the public.
September 26, Wednesday, 6:30pm, A Visit with Queen Victoria, at the Derry Public Library, 64 East Broadway, Derry, New Hampshire. Presented by living historian Sally Mummey as Queen Victoria with a grant from the New Hampshire Humanities Council. Free to the public.
September 27, Thursday, 6pm, Race Over Party, at the Massachusetts Historical Society, 1154 Boylston Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Presented by author Millington Bergeson-Lockwood who will discuss his new book “Race Over Party: Black Politics and Partisanship in Late Nineteenth Century Boston”. $10 fee per person, register online at www.masshist.org/events Pre-talk reception at 5:30pm.
September 27, Thursday, 6:30 pm, New England Quilts and the Stories They Tell, at the Kimball Library, 5 Academy Avenue, Atkinson, New Hampshire. Hosted by the Antrim Grange. Presented by Pam Weeks. Participants may bring in one quilt for identification and storytelling. Free to the public.
September 28 – 30, Old Planters Reunion, at Historic Beverly, 117 Cabot Street, Beverly, Massachusetts. Save the date! More information soon!
September 29, Saturday, 9am – 1pm, Family Research Day – Mini Conference, at the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints, 400 Essex Street, Lynnfield, Massachusetts. 12 different presentations in four tracks: Beginning Research, Technology, DNA and Records. More information coming soon. Free to the public, but you must register at https://www.familyresearchday.com/
September 29, Saturday, 9:30am – 3pm, Rhode Island Genealogical Society Meeting, at the Barrington Public Library, 281 County Road, Barrington, Rhode Island. Coffee at 9:30 followed by two speakers, lunch, and two more speakers! For more information see the website: https://rigensoc.org/
September 29, Saturday, 10am, A Seminar Honoring Publication of The Royal Descents of 900 Immigrants to the American Colonies, Quebec, or the United States, at the NEHGS Library, 99 - 101 Newbury Street, Boston, Massachusetts. Presented by author Gary Boyd Roberts. Free to the public. Presentation, panel discussion, a question and answer period, and a book signing.
September 29, Saturday, 10am, Tour of the Lowell Cemetery, meet up at the Knapp Avenue entrance to the cemetery, Lowell, Massachusetts. Tours led by local historian and Register of Deeds, Richard Howe, Jr. Free to the public, no registration necessary. Free parking inside the cemetery. Wear comfortable shoes and bring an umbrella. 978-454-5191.
September 29 and 30, Saturday and Sunday, Return to Number 4: Revolutionary War Weekend, at the Fort at No. 4, Charlestown, New Hampshire. http://fortat4.org/calendar.php
September 30, Sunday, 1pm, Battle of Fall’s River Interactive Presentation, at the Lafayette- Durfee House, 94 Cherry Street, Fall River, Massachusetts. See an interactive presentation and conversation about the battle 240 years ago on May 25, 1778.
September 30, Sunday, 1 – 4:30pm, Little Women 150th Celebration, at the Orchard House, 399 Lexington Road, Concord, Massachusetts. Mark the actual date from 1868 when Little Women was first published. There will be 19th century crafts, cider making, a string quartet, contemporary ballet and vintage dancers, a “Progressive Little Women Read” and refreshments. Tours on a first-come, first-served basis. The outdoor celebration will be FREE and OPEN TO ALL. Tours from 11am – 4:30 $10 adults, $8 seniors and students, $5 youths ages 6 – 17. Family Rate of $25. Children under 6 and members free. Reservations accepted for groups of 10 or more. http://www.louisamayalclott.org
Coming soon:
October 5 and 6, Swedish American Genealogical Conference, at the Sturbridge Host Hotel, Sturbridge, Massachusetts. See https://www.facebook.com/SWEDEGEN/ and click on “visit group”. Download the registration and payment form for SARA 2018 from the Facebook group. The featured speakers will be Kathy Meade of ArkivDigital and Kay Sheldon.
October 20, Saturday, Annual Meeting of the Genealogical Society of Vermont, at the Our Lady of the Angels Church Parish Hall, Randolph, Vermont. http://genealogyvermont.org/upcoming.htm
October 20, Saturday, Annual Family History Seminar: Researching at 3am, at the Four Points Sheraton, 275 Research Parkway, Meriden, Connecticut. See the webpage http://ctfamilyhistory.com/event/annual-family-history-seminar-20-october-2018-researching-at-3-a-m/ Open to the public, please register by October 7th.
October 21, Sunday, Genealogy Workshop: After Hours Lock-in with the Experts, in the Hilton Garden Inn Room at the Portsmouth Public Library, Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Contact Nicole Luongo Cloutier nlcloutier@cityofportsmouth.com
November 3, Saturday, Half Day Member’s Meeting of the Rhode Island Genealogical Society. Save the date!
April 3-6, 2019, New England Regional Genealogical Conference NERGC in Manchester, New Hampshire at the Radisson Hotel on Elm Street. http://www.nergc.org/2019-conference/ for more information.
August 10 – 16, 2019, Founders, Fishermen and Family History Cruise, On Holland America’s ms Zaandam, departing Boston on August 10 for a 7 night trip to Canada, ports include Montreal, Quebec City, the Gulf of St. Lawrence, Charlottetown (Prince Edward Island), Sydney, Halifax, Bar Harbor, and Boston, Massachusetts. Speakers include the genealogists Gena Philibert-Ortega, Tami Osmer Mize, and David Allen Lambert. See the website for more information: http://www.oconnelltravel.com/rw/view/38994
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Heather Wilkinson Rojo, "September 2018 Genealogy and Local History Calendar", Nutfield Genealogy, posted August 30, 2018, ( https://nutfieldgenealogy.blogspot.com/2018/08/september-2018-genealogy-and-local.html: accessed [access date]).
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