Next Meeting: “The Genealogy of Your House”, Webinar, February 25, 2014

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Sally Lewis Home
(photo: WPA Architectural Survey,CT State Library)

Webinar: “The Genealogy of Your House”

On February 25, 2014 at 7:30 pm, the Society will be showing a prerecorded webinar, “The Genealogy of Your House”, by Marian Pierre-Louis with permission from Family Tree Webinars and Marian Pierre-Louis. The webinar was originally presented on 5 June 2013.

Program Description:

“You love researching your own family history but have you ever thought of researching the history of your house? Using the same skill set as genealogy you can discover the lives of the people who lived in your home before you. Learn to use the tools that will allow your “walls to speak” from house historian Marian Pierre-Louis.”

Presenter:

Marian Pierre-Louis

Marian Pierre-Louis is a genealogical writer and speaker who specializes in southern New England research (Connecticut, Rhode Island, and Massachusetts). Born and raised in Connecticut, she has lived in Massachusetts for almost 20 years. Marian has three generations of recent family ties to Rhode Island and also links to some very old Rhode Island lines.  As a result, these three states have become the focus of her research activity. Unlike most genealogists, Marian is spoiled to spend most of her time working with original records.  You will most often find her researching at a town hall, registry of deeds, probate court or the local cemetery. It’s a rare day that Marian has to sit in front of a microfilm reader. 

Marian is actively engaged in social media.  You can find her starting conversations on Facebook, Twitter and Google+. She frequently speaks on New England topics including house history research, social media, African American research and a broad range of genealogical topics. She is the author of several blogs including: Marian’s Roots & Rambles and The New England House Historian. She is the host of the new Internet radio show, Fieldstone Common. Listen to her each Thursday at FieldstoneCommon.

Her website is www.FieldstoneHistoricResearch.com.

(source: familytreewebinars.com)

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