New England Historic Genealogical Society: Difference between revisions
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The Great Migration Study Project seeks to identify every European settler in Massachusetts from 1620 to 1640. This effort has already produced several published volumes in addition to the Internet database.<ref name="Wik" /> You can see a tutorial at FamilySearch Learning Center of ''[https://familysearch.org/learningcenter/lesson/an-overview-of-the-nehgs-manuscript-collection/185 "An Overview of the NEGHS Manuscript Collection"]''. | The Great Migration Study Project seeks to identify every European settler in Massachusetts from 1620 to 1640. This effort has already produced several published volumes in addition to the Internet database.<ref name="Wik" /> You can see a tutorial at FamilySearch Learning Center of ''[https://familysearch.org/learningcenter/lesson/an-overview-of-the-nehgs-manuscript-collection/185 "An Overview of the NEGHS Manuscript Collection"]''. | ||
Their staff includes experts in early American, Irish, English, Scottish, and Canadian research.<ref> | Their staff includes experts in early American, Irish, English, Scottish, and Canadian research.<ref>[http://www.americanancestors.org/about/ Get to know NEHGS] in ''NewEnglandAncestors.org'' (accessed 30 August 2010).</ref> | ||
The NEHGS Research Library is arranged by floor as follows: | The NEHGS Research Library is arranged by floor as follows: | ||
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*'''5th Floor:''' local history collection, maps and atlases in open stacks. | *'''5th Floor:''' local history collection, maps and atlases in open stacks. | ||
*'''4th Floor:''' microfilm, microfiche, U.S. and Canadian censuses and census indexes, New England city directories, CD-ROMs, computers, Internet access, LDS FamilySearch Catalog, International Genealogical Index, and Ancestral File in open stacks. | *'''4th Floor:''' microfilm, microfiche, U.S. and Canadian censuses and census indexes, New England city directories, CD-ROMs, computers, Internet access, LDS FamilySearch Catalog, International Genealogical Index, and Ancestral File in open stacks. | ||
*'''Ground Floor:''' welcome, orientation, bookstore, British Isles, European, Asian, and Pacific books in open stacks, and access to the “Vault” materials by call slip.<ref>New England Historic Genealogical Society, | *'''Ground Floor:''' welcome, orientation, bookstore, British Isles, European, Asian, and Pacific books in open stacks, and access to the “Vault” materials by call slip.<ref>New England Historic Genealogical Society, [https://www.americanancestors.org/education/learning-resources/read/using-the-nehgs-library Using the NEHGS Library] in ''American Ancestors'' (accessed 14 March 2017).</ref> | ||
=== Tips === | === Tips === |
Revision as of 14:04, 14 March 2017
United States Massachusetts
Archives and Libraries
Suffolk
New England Historic Genealogical Society
Contact Information[edit | edit source]E-mail:[1] info@nehgs.org Address:[2]
Telephone:[3] 617-536-5740; Library 617-226-1231 Hours and holidays:[1]
Admission fee:[1] Library admission is free to NEHGS research members and above; non-members (including seniors, students, and subscription level members) will be charged $15 (U.S.) Directions, public transportation, and parking:[4][5]
Key Internet sites and databases:
Collection Description[edit | edit source]Founded in 1845, the New England Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS) is the oldest such society in the United States. They maintain an Internet database of over 100 million names, including vital records, compiled genealogies, and scholarly journals. They publish both American Ancestors and The New England Historical Genealogical Register (The Register). Their catalog lists over 200,000 books, 100,000 microfilms, and other sources. The manuscript collection has over 20 million items with an emphasis on New England since the 1600s. The Society has educational research tours, lectures, seminars, and other events throughout the year.[6]> [7] [8] The Research Library collection is national in scope. They also have significant material for the United Kingdom, Ireland, Canada, and other nations. NEHGS has a fine arts collection, and an antique furniture collection.[6] The Great Migration Study Project seeks to identify every European settler in Massachusetts from 1620 to 1640. This effort has already produced several published volumes in addition to the Internet database.[6] You can see a tutorial at FamilySearch Learning Center of "An Overview of the NEGHS Manuscript Collection". Their staff includes experts in early American, Irish, English, Scottish, and Canadian research.[9] The NEHGS Research Library is arranged by floor as follows:
Tips[edit | edit source]NEHGS members have access to a lending library, and bookstore discounts. Guides[edit | edit source]
Alternate Repositories[edit | edit source]If you cannot visit or find a source at the New England Historic Genealogical Society, a similar source may be available at one of the following. Overlapping Collections
Similar Collections
Neighboring Collections
Sources[edit | edit source]
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- United States Repositories
- Massachusetts, United States
- Suffolk County, Massachusetts
- Massachusetts Archives and Libraries
- Massachusetts Societies
- New York Archives and Libraries
- New York Societies
- Connecticut Archives and Libraries
- Connecticut Societies
- Rhode Island Archives and Libraries
- Rhode Island Societies
- Maine Archives and Libraries
- Maine Societies
- New Hampshire Archives and Libraries
- New Hampshire Societies
- Vermont Archives and Libraries
- Vermont Societies
- WorldCat libraries