Genealogy Tea Time: Proving Revolutionary Service
Zoom
2:00 pm — 4:00 pm
- #Genealogy Tea Time
- #Family History
- #Revolutionary War
Join the SAR Genealogical Research Library on the third Saturday of the month (March 18th) for another special topic! This month we will be discussing strategies and resources for Proving Revolutionary Service. March’s Genealogy Tea Time event will take place via Zoom and is free for all to attend. Pre-registration is required.
The Genealogy Tea Time events are designed to brainstorm our experiences and brick walls – usually centered on a designated topic, but all research questions are welcome! Let the genealogy hive mind help you find the right resource to solve your family history mysteries – while sharing inspiring stories along the way! In order to best help the group, we encourage researchers of all expertise levels to attend so we can learn from each other. Be watching our upcoming events in 2023 for a few IN-PERSON Genealogy Tea Time events.
Event Date & Time: Saturday, March 18th, 2:00-4:00 PM EST
Location: Virtual via Zoom – instructions for joining will be included in the registration confirmation page, and a reminder email with the instructions will be sent out the week of the event.
Cost: FREE
For those who cannot attend, the event will be recorded and placed on the SAR YouTube Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCxXNZX94cumlco_0q6vMvKg
Join the SAR Genealogical Research Library on the third Saturday of the month (April 15th) for another special topic! This month we welcome two special guests – Rachel Grimes and Russell Mahan to help us discuss strategies and resources for Researching 18th Century Kentucky. This special GTT welcomes pianist, composer, and filmmaker, Rachel Grimes, who researched, wrote, and produced
Join the SAR Genealogical Research Library on the third Saturday of the month (May 20th) for a Case Study Caper! This month we will be discussing the National Genealogical Society’s NGSQ Article from 2019: Was Dr. Isaac Teller of Dutchess County, New York, and New York City a Patriot of the American Revolution? by Mara Fein, PhD, CG. For Case Study Capers that focus on an article, attendees are required to gain access to the article on their own. If you are an NGS member you can access the article via their NGSQ digital archive under the members only section. You may also be able to access a copy via your local public library, and if you are in the area, you can access a copy here in the SAR Library. This event will take place via Zoom and is free for all to attend.