Author Archives: siuslawgenealogy
Adieu to Dianne Carlton
Message from new SGS President Jacquie Beveridge: Thank you to Dianne Carlton for her service as president! Circumstances prevented her from helping our society accomplish all she hoped for, yet she persevered. As she and Greg move to a … Continue reading
Spotlight on SGS Library Research Assistants
Among the primary goals of the Siuslaw Genealogical Society (SGS) is to provide an educational resource for those interested in family research. The SGS Library Researchers have always been among the major contributors in this effort. The Siuslaw Library is … Continue reading
Items of Interest
Merilee Mulvey shares an article from Family Tree Magazine of a very handy tip (three short steps) which just may help you in locating those ancestors ‘impossible to find’. The article is Trick for Hard to Find Ancestors. The Science On Being … Continue reading
Of Genealogy Interest
Census Bureau Update By Executive Order, the Census Bureau has reported it is “suspending efforts to create neighborhood-level statistics on the citizenship and age of residents using 2020 census data”, an initiative recently established for possible re-apportionment of congressional seats. … Continue reading
Southern CA Genealogical Society Online Jamboree 2021
Jacquie Beveridge announces Southern CA Genealogical Society’s Jamboree 2021. This year, the Jamboree consists of two live conferences – Genealogy Jamboree (June 4, 5) and Genetic Genealogy (June 11, 12). According to SCGS, “Each conference consists of six presentations you … Continue reading
Of Genealogy Interest
Merilee Mulvey shares a link to a Family Tree Magazine article on How to Trace Your Ancestors in Voter Records. “Voter records (registration lists, registration certificates and voter registration cards) can provide valuable information for your genealogical research. Not only … Continue reading
Feature Story – A Census Enumerator
The U.S. Constitution mandates a census of the population every 10 years (Title 13 of the U.S. Code). As such, the goal of the 2020 Census was to count everyone who lived in the U.S. on April 1, 2020. Households were … Continue reading