by Louise Rosett For the May Quarterly, I wrote an article describing how Visual Phasing could help you learn which grandparent contributed their DNA to each segment of your chromosomes. I have spent several months working on Phasing my chromosomes. I tried phasing using the semi-automated method demonstrated by Andy Lee on YouTube. I also […]
Visual Phasing: An Update Read More »
by Philip Spivey If you’re like me, a desk filled with scratch pads, spiral notebooks and information scrawled on bits of paper is a familiar sight. Let’s face it, we are constantly jotting things down in our search for ancestors. It might be a footnote reference or index listing we hope will lead us to
Kill Less Trees While Researching Ancestors Read More »
by AGS Member Michael Wilson If you’re like me, you don’t know that much about Mexican Independence, even though we live just a few hundred miles from Mexico and in a place that was part of Mexico until the mid-1800s. Briefly, Mexico had an 11-year War of Independence. It started on September 16, 1810 (considered
September 28, 1821: Mexico Declares Independence from Spain Read More »
by AGS Member Lark M. Robart Inspired by an article entitled “Then and Now Photos Show People as Young Adults and at 100 Years Old”, I took a look at some of the family photos in my own collection to see if I could assemble a similar group. The results were somewhat surprising. Most noteworthy . . .
by AGS Member Tiffani Loiacono As Halloween approaches, so does the number of cemetery walking tours. Most of us are staying socially distanced and usually that would mean no tours, but this year there have been a lot of virtual options being advertised. If you have never been on a cemetery walking tour, they can
Virtual Cemetery Walking Tours! Read More »
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