A World War I veteran, who was a victim of the 1921 Tulsa Race Massacre, has been identified through DNA genealogy. The remains were discovered during an archaeological dig at Oaklawn Cemetery.
The exhibit features a selection of records that document major milestones in the journey from colonial resistance to American independence and the experiences of the nation’s founding generation.
From 7 August, a team from the York Museums Trust and the University of York, along with experts in ancient technology and archaeology, will build a Mesolithic house.
Some exciting additions include 80 million records in the US Living Persons Database, 500,000 Argentina Cemetery Records, and 129,000 Catholic Church Records in India.
The Royal Gorge Regional Museum and History Center is pleased to announce a virtual genealogy program focused on the Settlement House Movement, presented by Terri Meeks.