Genealogy Pieces (Family Quilt Genealogy)

Genealogy Pieces (Family Quilt Genealogy) My passion/hobby is genealogy! Once I started, many years ago, I was hooked.

Genealogy Pieces (Family Quilt Genealogy) is "everything" genealogy, and shares information on genealogical tools, softwares, websites, other pages, search engines, blogs, family history stories, events etc. I hope that you enjoy the Page and that at least one "Piece" that is shared helps you with your family history journey!

06/19/2026

Join us Friday for a special Juneteenth webinar!

Sharon Batiste Gillins and Cheri Hudson Passey will present "Descendants in Dialogue: Connecting Families of the Enslaved and Enslavers."

Free registration.

06/19/2026

Twenty mule team with ore wagons and water tank somewhere in the Death Valley region of Southern California ca. 1890s.

06/19/2026
06/19/2026

https://genealogybargains.com/free-war-of-1812-resource-guide/ Have you ever hit that frustrating research wall around 1812? 🧱 It’s too late for the Revolutionary War files we all love, and too early for the 1850 census. That middle gap feels like a total dead end for your family history research, but I promise you, it isn't! Your War of 1812 ancestors left a paper trail—the war made sure of that. What you do with it is up to you. 📜

Imagine opening a military pension file and finding a widow’s maiden name, a list of children written in longhand, or a page literally torn from the family Bible and tucked inside the folder. ❤️ That kind of life-changing find isn't rare; it’s exactly what happens when you know where to look. Tens of thousands of regular soldiers, state militiamen, sailors, and privateersmen served, and their stories are waiting for you.

I’ve put together a brand-new, completely free genealogy resource to help you bridge the gap. My War of 1812 Ancestors Genealogy Research Resources cheat sheet maps out the exact steps to find your military ancestor, from FamilySearch indexes to NARA files. You can do this, and your ancestor is closer than you think!

👉 Download your free guide now: https://genealogybargains.com/cs-warof1812

06/19/2026
Learn more about full-text search at FamilySearch in our webinar at https://genealogytipoftheday.com/.../revised-full-te...
06/19/2026

Learn more about full-text search at FamilySearch in our webinar at https://genealogytipoftheday.com/.../revised-full-text.../

When you do a full-text search at FamilySearch, there are many results for "apgins." It does not mean to do things in the way of a pig.

It's actually "assigns" written with a long-s. It's an old style way of writing a double s that sometimes is read as an "f" or a "p."

It's also why when looking for my DeMoss family, I need to search for "DeMop."

For those who don't know, "assigns" generally means someone to whom rights or interest in a piece of property have been transferred to or assigned to.

Learn more about full-text search at FamilySearch in our webinar at https://genealogytipoftheday.com/index.php/2026/01/06/revised-full-text-searching-webinar-for-2026/

--Michael

06/14/2026

As America turns 250, we're celebrating the skills and trades, many passed from generation to generation, that built this nation and your family's history.

Understanding your relatives' talents can bring more perspective about who they were and how you might be similar.

See your relative's occupations:

https://www.familysearch.org/en/campaign/occupations?cid=SO-00061346

06/14/2026

FamilySearch just added 102 million new chances to find your ancestors. With records from 22 countries, one of them could hold the answers you're looking for.

Search through nearly 88 million vital, church, and probate records from the United Kingdom, nearly 12 million civil and church records from Mexico, and more than a million civil and church records from both Belgium and the Philippines. Plus, even more additions from Brazil, Colombia, Honduras, Hungary, Italy, Spain, and the United States.

https://www.familysearch.org/en/blog/new-records-june-2026?cid=SO-00061635

Which country are you hoping to find records from?

06/14/2026

83 years ago today, this crew from the 95th Bomb Group, 334th Squadron, was on a bombing mission over shipyards in Kiel, Germany, when they were shot down by enemy fire. There were 13 people aboard the aircraft, and 11 died. Two were taken as POWs. See the Missing Air Crew Report detailing the incident here: https://f3.social/6ye1

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Sacramento, CA

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