The history and heritage of New York’s Hudson Valley are as rich and varied as its landscape of rolling hills, majestic mountains, and the mighty river that runs through it. Over the centuries, people have been drawn to
As a result of colonial settlements and later expansion of population centers, tribal peoples were forced into moving to areas less settled to avoid conflict. Upstate New York and Canada became options as did further
The NYG&B’s 2024 New York State Family History Conference (September 20–November 1, 2024) offers a rich array of sessions to help participants hone their skills. This year’s conference, “Connect at the Crossroads” will
Please join Jen Davis, NYG&B’s Vice President for Advancement and Membership, for a look at the many benefits of NYG&B membership. We want our members to take advantage of everything that we have to offer, so please join
New Yorkers played a vital role in the settlement, growth, and development of the entire Midwest region, but most especially in Michigan. Join us for an online webinar with Kris Rzepczynski to explore the various paths
From their beginnings as colonial neighbors to the more than 100 years in which they were the two most populous states, New York and Pennsylvania have shared a great interchange of people over time. Join us for an online
Researching German ancestors can feel like a daunting task, but German church records can be a highly valuable resource to help you uncover hidden ancestors. Join us as we hear from James Beidler, who will guide us
The NYG&B’s 2024 New York State Family History Conference (September 20–November 1, 2024) offers a rich array of sessions to help participants hone their skills. This year’s conference, “Connect at the Crossroads,” will
The NYG&B’s 2024 New York State Family History Conference (September 20–November 1, 2024) offers a rich array of sessions to help participants hone their skills. This year’s conference, “Connect at the Crossroads” will
Irish genealogy and record research can present certain challenges. In this webinar, John Grenham will explore ways in which visualizing the locations of households with particular surnames in Catholic records, Griffith