family - DancestorsGenealogy.com
Discovering your family's history and legacy is both exciting and time-consuming. Dancestors Genealogy focuses on the time-consuming parts so you can focus on the exciting part! We help you make sense of your disorganized boxes of family photos. By bringing them to life, we help you understand the story of how your family came to be what it is today. We also provide extensive research as it applies to your family's history, ancestry, and archives. Through this information, we'll develop an exquisite Narrative Family Legacy book. Are you looking for more insight into your family?
family tree, genealogy, ancestry, family, genealogist, genealogy services, legacy, dancestors, ancestors, DNA Research, Ancestry Research, Organization of Family Archives
-1
archive,paged,tag,tag-family,tag-163,paged-3,tag-paged-3,bridge-core-3.3.1,qode-optimizer-1.0.3,qode-page-transition-enabled,ajax_fade,page_not_loaded,,qode-smooth-scroll-enabled,qode-theme-ver-30.8.2,qode-theme-bridge,disabled_footer_top,qode_header_in_grid,wpb-js-composer js-comp-ver-7.9,vc_responsive,elementor-default,elementor-kit-17276
Posted at 17:40h
in
Newsletter
ANCESTORS- DURING WWI, A GERMAN OFFICER TRIES TO BLOW UP A BRIDGE AT THE U.S.-CANADIAN BORDER AND IS SENTENCED TO ONLY 30 DAYS IN JAIL
Ancestors ask about the railroad bridge over the St Croix River between Vanceboro, Maine and McAdam, New Brunswick, was an essential link on the Grand Trunk railroad, which fed war materials from Canada and the United States to the port of St. John, New Brunswick. The bridge had been unguarded on the night of the attempt, even though experts say the destruction of the bridge would have seriously reduced the usefulness of the Port of St....
Posted at 11:39h
in
Newsletter
THE SUTTON-TAYLOR FEUD AND YOUR GENEALOGY
The Sutton–Taylor feud arose from a growing animosity between the Texas Taylor family—headed by Pitkin Taylor, the brother of Creed Taylor (a Texas Ranger)—and local lawman William E. Sutton, who moved to DeWitt along with his mother when she married a man named William McDonald. Before the feud began, Sutton had been elected deputy sheriff in Clinton, Texas. The feud lasted almost a decade and has been called "...
Posted at 14:55h
in
Newsletter
MY UNCLE, A DEVELOPER, AND A HOBBY GENLEALOGIST TOLD ME THAT, GENERALLY, THE NORTHWEST PART OF CITIES WAS THE NICEST
He said that was because the prevailing winds blow from northwest to southeast in North America, barring barriers like mountains. So, the bad smells of the affluent and the less all ended up in the southeast.
By 1894, the 15 to 30 pounds of manure produced daily by each beast multiplied by the 150,000+ horses in New York City resulted in more than three million pounds of horse manure per day that somehow needed to be disposed of. That’s not to mention...
Posted at 17:54h
in
Newsletter
ANCESTORS OF THE WHITE HOUSE BABY
Esther Cleveland was born on September 9, 1893, in the White House, to the President of the United States, Grover Cleveland, and First Lady Frances Folsom. She remains the only child of a president to have been born there and was nicknamed "the White House baby" as a result.
In April 1896, she contracted measles when it spread through the White House, leading to a quarantine. Five years later, she contracted diphtheria.
She made her debut in 1912 and was rumored to be engaged to Randolph D. West shortly after (which was denied by her relatives).
On March...
Posted at 01:00h
in
Genealogy
Genealogy tests have become an increasingly popular tool for people seeking to uncover their family history and ancestral origins. These tests analyze your DNA to provide insights into your ethnic makeup and possible familial connections. However, there are also a number of doubts regarding ancestry DNA test accuracy. Here at Dancestors Genealogy, we aim to help you gain more insights into genetic ancestry testing by discussing the science behind them and exploring their level of precision in this article.
DNA Testing
At the core of every genealogy test is DNA analysis. DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, is the genetic code that determines all...
Posted at 17:29h
in
Newsletter
WHY TEXAS HAS A SUNSET RED OR PINK COLORED STATE CAPITOL
Our ancestors might know, but we decided it was time to visit the capitol of our adopted state to get the answer.
Construction of the Italian Renaissance Revival–style capitol was funded by an article of the state constitution, adopted on February 15, 1876, which authorized the sale of public lands to pay for the capital.
In one of the largest barter transactions of recorded history, the builders of the capitol (John V. Farwell and Charles B. Farwell), known as the Capitol Syndicate, were paid with more than three million acres of public...
Posted at 01:00h
in
Genealogy
Genealogy research is a captivating journey into your family's past that uncovers the roots of your heritage. It is a method of tracing lineage, connecting dots across generations, and revealing fascinating stories etched in time. By engaging in genealogical services, you should be able to uncover ancestral origins, trace migration patterns, and even discover long-lost relatives.
At Dancestors Genealogy, we excel in genealogical research and have helped numerous individuals understand their family’s past. If you are interested in learning more about family heritage research, read on to know the processes involved in our genealogical explorations.
Gathering Information
This first step involves collecting as...
Posted at 12:01h
in
Genealogy
Understanding our roots is more than mere curiosity; it is a journey into the past that shapes our present and influences our future. At Dancestors Genealogy, our extensive expertise in the field of genealogy empowers us to embark on this exploration, providing a valuable bridge between generations. In this article, we will discuss the importance of genealogy in tracing ancestry. Through family history research, we should be able to uncover stories, validate oral traditions, pinpoint genetic conditions, reconnect with long-lost relatives, and gain a profound sense of belonging.
Validating Family Stories
Family legacies often come to us in the form of stories...
Posted at 11:06h
in
Newsletter
CAMP DAVID ACCORDS
THERE HAS BEEN 35 YEARS OF PEACE IN ONE PART OF THE MIDDLE EAST
We recently visited the Carter Presidential Library in Atlanta, and refamiliarized ourselves with the Camp David Accords which were negotiated while we were in college. With all of the troubles in the Middle East, I was struck by the fact that since the 1978 accords, not one Egyptian or Israeli has died fighting each other in war.
Here’s a summary of the Camp David Accords-: They were a pair of political agreements signed by Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin on 17...
Posted at 14:26h
in
Newsletter
GENEALOGISTS- WHY DIDN'T GREAT-GREAT-GRANDPA MARRY UNTIL HE WAS 44?
A client was curious about where their immigrant ancestor, Robert Devard, had come from in England. To answer him, as a genealogist I returned to where he was first found in the client’s records in America, in Mobile, AL, in 1860. I noticed children next door with his Devard last name, with an Emile Langdoc, and that they were recorded as mulattoes. So, were these children related to him, and if so, how?
I finally found him indexed incorrectly and living next door to Emile in 1850, with the same children, but now...
