[Editor's note: This blog post originally appeared in Vita Brevis on 23 January 2017.]
The Research Services team at NEHGS is occasionally approached..
Continue reading[Editor's note: This blog post originally appeared in Vita Brevis on 23 January 2017.]
The Research Services team at NEHGS is occasionally approached..
Continue reading →[Editor's note: This blog post originally appeared in Vita Brevis on 22 April 2016.]
Genealogists and historians of Massachusetts are indebted to the works of..
Continue reading →A current research project has led me to peruse dozens upon dozens of eighteenth- and nineteenth-century Connecticut River Valley account books. Used to maintain records of business transactions, account books have been an important component of the store owner and..
Continue reading →Patriots’ Day, a holiday unique to the State of Massachusetts, commemorates..
Continue reading →While perusing the shelves at a local book sale several months ago, I came across a small volume that would ultimately help to broaden my..
Continue reading →The Research Services team at NEHGS is occasionally approached with questions relating to the history of ownership (i.e. provenance) of a..
Continue reading →One might be surprised to learn that the profession of “historian” in America is a fairly recent creation. The American Historical Association..
Continue reading →Genealogists and historians of Massachusetts are indebted to the works of nineteenth-century antiquarians: that is, compilers or collectors of historical..
Continue reading →The name Benjamin Bagnall holds a place of distinction in the annals of Boston’s early history. Bagnall is often recorded as one of the city’s earliest..
Continue reading →In addition to its vast collection of genealogical materials, the New England Historic Genealogical..
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