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" />&nbsp;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" />&nbsp;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>[http://www.americanancestors.org/about/ Get to know NEHGS] in ''NewEnglandAncestors.org'' (accessed 30 August 2010).</ref>  
Their staff includes experts in early American, New England, New York, Irish, English, Italian, Scottish, Atlantic and French Canadian, African American, Native American, Chinese, and Jewish genealogy<ref>[https://www.americanancestors.org/about/ About NEHGS] in ''American Ancestors'' (accessed 14 March 2017).</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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