You are currently browsing the Elizabeth Powell Crowe weblog archives for the day 1 May 2008.
- And More… (46)
- Bookshelf (5)
- Genealogy (111)
- Genealogy Online (56)
- Genealogy Sites (56)
- News (81)
- Uncategorized (4)
- Writing (11)
- 5 January 2009: New Indexing Projects
- 2 January 2009: MYHERITAGE LAUNCHES FAMILY TREE BUILDER 3
- 22 December 2008: New Indexes on Family Search
- 18 December 2008: PR: Using Public Records For An Easier Genealogy Research
- 16 December 2008: 25,000 Historical Titles Now Free Online
- 15 December 2008: Christmas shopping? Some ideas
- 12 December 2008: New Novel Highlights Importance of Family Storytelling and Pride in Black Culture
- 12 December 2008: Cheryl Rothwell's Blogs are worth your time!
- 10 December 2008: More holiday ideas
- 9 December 2008: Things you didn't know about today
Blogroll
- !Feedblitz Subscription to this blog
- *Back to School Shopping?
- *Buy green products at Amazon.com
- *College Students: Click here!
- Add Crowe's Nest to Google!
- Add Crowe's Nest to Yahoo!
- Amazon.com Prime Members Save on Shipping!
- DearMYRTLE's Podcast
- Footnote.com
- Genealogy Online 8th Edition
- Kindo (Kin-doo)
- Kinship column by Wevonneda Minis
Genealogy
Archive for 1 May 2008
News Bits
1 May 2008 by Libbi.
If your summer (or winter!) travels include south Florida this year, check out Nova Southeastern University in Broward County. A recent article in the Sun-Sentinel announced a new set of online and printed genealogy materials at the college, open to the public. Students and alumni can use the databases remotely; the general public must go to the library itself and get a login from the librarian. Still, it’s a good thing to see more and more genealogy data available to the public, and for free!
Another bit of genealogy news comes from the Sun Herald in Biloxi. After Hurricane Katrina disrupted everything there, the local genealogy society and historical society both became less active. Now that rebuilding is well underway, the two groups have decided to merge, bringing together over 100 years of accomplishments in research, compiling records of towns and families and overseeing the county’s most historic building, the La Pointe-Krebs House, commonly called Old Spanish Fort.
Posted in News | Print | No Comments »