AnceStory Archives

Genealogy Research, Family Stories and Photographs, Archival Resources, historical articles, antique origin,

Pages

  • Home
  • Join My N E Genealogy and History Group over 8000 Members
  • About my Research Services and References
  • Writing Samples

Thursday, November 6, 2014

DOR State Headquarters Boston, MA


See Catalogue of a loan collection of ancient and historic articles, exhibited by Daughters of the Revolution of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Copley Hall, April 19-20-21, 1897, Boston (1897)
Posted by Melissa Davenport Berry at 3:33 PM
Email ThisBlogThis!Share to TwitterShare to FacebookShare to Pinterest
Labels: Boston MA, Daughters of the Revolution, State Headquarters
Location: Boston, MA, USA

No comments:

Post a Comment

Newer Post Older Post Home
Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Search This Blog

Payment & Donation

Facebook Page

Image of Yore Facebook Photo Collection

NERGC Official Blogger

NERGC Official Blogger

Contact Form

Name

Email *

Message *

Followers

Family Tree Magazine

My Blog List

  • Boston 1775
    An Effigy on Horseback in Marlborough - When we left merchant Henry Barnes sometimes in June 1770, his Marlborough neighbors had just hanged him in effigy. A letter from Marlborough dated 20 Jul...
  • In Times Past
    Wed and Gone To Housekeeping - Journal Opinion, July 1, 2020 WED AND SET TO GO: This mid 19th century couple are ready to go to housekeeping. Local weddings at that time were likely t...
  • Daytonian in Manhattan
    The Lost 1875 New-York Tribune Bldg - 150-154 Nassau Street - To the left of the soaring Tribune Building is the New York World building. *from the collection of the Library of Congress* In the 19th century the trian...
  • Civil War Notebook
    8th Missouri Cavalry - Organized at Springfield, Mo., August 6 to September 15, 1862. Attached to 2nd Brigade, 3rd Division, Army of the Frontier, Dept. of Missouri, to June, 186...
  • Cause of Liberty
    Why Is Personal Responsibility Essential to Self-Government? - The topic of discussion for this Constitution Monday is the need for free people to practice personal responsibility. Possibly the most well-k...
  • Abbeville Institute
    Leave Calhoun Alone - Perhaps no American thinker has suffered more in recent days than John C. Calhoun, whose work and personage are often dismissed by his critics for a single...
  • Yesterday’s Papers
    A Crowded Life in Comics – - Inquiring Minds Want to Know. By Rick Marschall We presume – or “they” presume, and I refer to hordes of Orson Welles devotees – that the great director an...
  • Black Raven Genealogy
    Follow me down a rabbit hole - Michael Rochford Hynes - This is the third post in a series (starting here) exploring the DNA matches shared between members of my extended Wynne-Hynes family and descendants of E...
  • My Tapley Tree...and its Branches
    Saturday Night Genealogy Fun - Pauleen's Crazy Month of May Pandemic Meme, Part II - *From Randy over at **Genea-Musings:* it's *Saturday Night* - time for more *Genealogy Fun!!!* (This is a continuation of my June 9th post. Since I don...
  • THE CABINET CARD GALLERY
    YOKO TANI : SUCCESSFUL JAPANESE ACTRESS IN EUROPE AND DELIVERER OF CHEESECAKE - POSTCARD 1 POSTCARD 1 (CLOSE-UP) POSTCARD 2 POSTCARD 2 (CLOSE-UP) Yoko Tani (1928-1999) was a Japanese actress and nightclub entertainer. Some writers have...
  • Olive Tree Genealogy Blog
    The Problem of Family Not Wanting Your Genealogy Research - Several years ago I came to the realization that no one in my immediate family wants my 40 plus years of research on our genealogy. A few are mildly intere...
  • Nutfield Genealogy
    Happy 4th of July! - The Liberty Bell inside Independence Hall, Philadelphia Betsy Ross House, Philadelphia, 1974 Happy Fourth of July! These images were scanned from slides o...
  • Thomas Gardner of Salem, MA
    7th Generation - In the last post, we looked at a lineage for the GSMD and decided to pay some attention to the parents, first. That got us to looking a the 7th generation ...
  • Historic New England
    Eustis Estate and Gropius House reopen for tours on July 11 - On July 11, Historic New England reopens two of its historic sites in Massachusetts, as the Eustis Estate in Milton and Gropius House in Lincoln begin of...
  • Christopher Setterlund, In My Footsteps
    In Their Footsteps: Cape Cod History - The Cape's Conservation Story - The world’s population as of 2020 is 7.8 billion people. The total land area of the planet is 148.94 million square miles as of 2017, and that includ...
  • The Magpie Mason
    ‘Netflix and kill: Masons and a mystery?’ - A 32-year-old man went missing in Baltimore one day in 2006. A week later, his corpse was discovered inside an unused hotel conference room, the body...
  • West in New England
    53 ANCESTORS #7:MARK HASKELL SR. OF GLOUCESTER, MA. - Mark Haskell Sr is my 8x great grandfather and another ancestor for whom I have found very little information so far. From Ulysses G. Haskell's article . A...
  • The Warrior Muse
    IWSG - Determination - I swear, it was just the first Wednesday of June last week. Gah! But since it's the first Wednesday of July now (one week later...for real), it's time agai...
  • The Accidental Genealogist
    Special Sale on Writing Courses and New Course Announcement - Are you struggling to get that family history writing project off the ground? Want to learn how to write your memoir or learn how to use Scrivener? The...
  • Betty's Boneyard Genealogy Blog
    JAMES JASPER BRUTON - DNA does it again! Another family mystery solved, and more cousins found. *JAMES JASPER BRUTON* was my great uncle, the brother of my grandmother *MINTTIE ...
  • Bookman's Log
    Our Own Private Carnegie - [image: Our Own Private Carnegie] ? I wrote a character reference for John Schulman, which I repeated in person at his recent sentencing hearing....
  • Northeastern North Carolina Stories
    - *SAVVY WOMEN* *AMY BURFOOT, SR. ca 1734-1798* *AMY BURFOOT, JR. ca 1760-1810* *Mother and Daughter* "When Amy Burfoot became a widow in 1780, she face...
  • Quilt Crossing
    For My Father - I was blessed to have a wonderful father. He has been gone four years now and I still miss him every day, especially on Father's Day. A few years ago, ...
  • Heirlooms Reunited
    1894 Photograph of Carrie M. (Fenner) Evans of Clinton, Massachusetts - 1894 photograph of a woman identified on the reverse as Carrie M. (Fenner) Evans, wife of F. B. Evans of Clinton, Massachusetts; her husband took the pho...
  • Letters to My Grandparents
    Happy Anniversary Theodore and Mary Jane (Vale) Whitlock - Dear Grandparents, Yesterday, we are commerated the 166th wedding anniversary of my husband's 3rd great grandparents, Theodore and Mary Jane (Vale) Whitlock...
  • Sandwalk
    What's in Your Genome? Chapter 3: Repetitive DNA and Mobile Genetic Elements - By the end of chapter 3, readers will be familiar with two main lines of evidence for junk DNA: the C-Value Paradox, and the fact that most of our genome i...
  • OLD PHOTOS FOUND
    RYAN, Della and Lenore (Clay County, KS) - DELLA and LENORA RYAN IDENTIFICATION ON PHOTO: "Della and Lenora Ryan" PHOTO TAKEN: Ringer Studio and others, Baldwin KS, circa 1904 PURCHASED: sent to me ...
  • Massachusetts and More Genealogy Blog
    William Lumpkin born ca 1604, England and Yarmouth/Dennis, Mass. - William Lumpkin was born about 1604 in England. I have found a good deal of conflicting information on William, so please consider this sketch a work in ...
  • Ancestry Island
    Memento Mori: Memorial Day - Memorial Day, originally known as Decoration Day, honors the memory of all the people who have died while serving in the United States military. This day o...
  • Our New England Heritage
    New England Colonists, 1600-1700 Goodridge-Grafton - *Goodridge, Gutteridge* John was at Watertown, Mass. in 1637. John was a tailor at Boston in 1642. Richard was living at Guilford, Conn.n 1639. Robert was an...
  • AT THE RIVERBEND
    Johann Hinrich Spoering - Interior of German 18th century home As was discussed in the previous post, our ancestor, Johann Hinrich Spoering, (1759-1811), an oldest son, inherited F...
  • William & Mary Dyer
    Book excerpt from Mary Dyer: For Such a Time as This - If you’re a descendant or admirer of the people mentioned in this chapter, you’re already primed to appreciate the historical research and writing expert...
  • Quixotic Joust
    Kenneth Burnstine's Strange Life and Associates - What follows is a draft that I'm publishing because of research on Kenneth Burnstine. *How I Got Off Track, Again* Checking the blog's timeline indicates...
  • Old Blue Genes
    Charles & Thomas Leonard (18th Century Migrants to the Burrow) - Brothers Charles and Thomas Leonard were the first of my Leonard family to migrate to the Burrow Townland (then called the "Warren," due to the large numbe...
  • Adventures with Jesus and Nemo
    Jesus and Nemo visit New Zealand - Hello friends, this seems like an appropriate time to write a post about last year's spring break; when we are all staycationing due to being quarantined. ...
  • James Pylant
    Oh, by the way, my wife was hacked to death last night - In 1910, an 81-year-old named Benjamin Franklin Matthews—called Frank—and his 71-year-old wife, Millie, lived on their farm in Cedar, a township in Boone...
  • Genealogical Musings
    10 Reasons Indentured Servitude Was NOT "White Slavery" - Now and again I see people who bring up "white slavery" in US history when what they really mean is indentured servitude. Indentured servants were mostly ...
  • AnceStories: The Stories of My Ancestors
    Before MLK, There Was Elizabeth Peratrovich - *Seventy-five years ago today, the first anti-discrimination law was signed on American soil.* *It was more than two decades before the Civil Rights Act. B...
  • Life From The Roots
    Two Genealogy Friends: Both Wrote Genealogy Books, Were Born in Lowell, MA and Died the Same Week - Since December 19, 2019, I have known four people who died. This was unusual because two were related to my husband and three were genealogists. Because I ...
  • Lowell Doughboys and more...
    75 Years Remembering the Battle of the Bulge - Seventy five years ago the Battle of the Bulge was fought against Germany from December 16, 1944 to January 25, 1945 in the Ardennes region. It was the dea...
  • Compass
    -
  • Erica's Adventures in Genealogy
    The Four-Generation Picture that Didn't Happen, "Corrected" - When Alice Josephine Richardson Dakin was born, the four-generation photo of the Richardson family (above) was taken. Look above at my header with baby Al...
  • JDP News
    Hug a Medievalist Day 2019 - winners! - Updated 4/12/19 Thank you to everyone who entered my 2019 Hug a Medievalist Day giveaway! Here are the winners: Joy S. won a print copy of my medieval rom...
  • Recollecting Nemasket
    Russell's Cabins, 1950 - During the period between the 1930s and 1950s, before motels became popular, tourists passing through Middleborough were provided accommodation in overnigh...
  • Wadleigh-Brown-Plymale-Bixby
    Murder in Tennessee - In February 1897, in a crowded court room in Clarksville, Tennessee, David Halliburton (a Confederate Civil War veteran) was found *Not Guilty* of commit...
  • Great Historicals
    Live for Me by Colin Falconer - Amazon Link *The Back Cover:* *It should have been boy meets girl. But this is Nazi Germany in 1933, and things like love don’t count for much any more....
  • Collectible Old Stocks and Bonds
    News from the Field - George H. LaBarre Galleries, Inc. - Article 1-1 - News From the Field [image: lincolnheadflaglogoarticles] *We often look back to the beginnings of the stock and bond hobby. Times were quit...
  • INKSPOT Crime Fiction Blog | A Place for Mystery, Mayhem, Writing and Life
    Seven Sinister Sisters on Genres - *Edith Maxwell/Maddie Day here. The Seven Sinister Sisters are on a blog tour and we're giving away books!* We are seven authors with new books coming out ...
  • Schow-Bickmore Histories
    EZEKIEL GILLHAM (1732-1799) - *found on FamilySearch.org (contributed by bobbysworld 15 February 2018)* *(image started:)* ...seems to come from personal letters written by their great-g...
  • And This Is Good Old Boston
    Boston's (Original) South End - On the 28th of July, 1888, the Boston Globe ran an article titled South End, 60 Years Ago, with the typical subtitles: *Time and People Erase Its Former Be...
  • My Maine Ancestry
    Tombstone Tuesday - Charles H. N. & Loan (Churchill) Rowe - Charles H. N. and Loan Parsons (Churchill) Rowe are my 3rd great-grandparents. They are buried in the Upper Gloucester Cemetery in New Gloucester, Maine. C...
  • The Northeast House Historian
    The Benjamin Caryl House c. 1774 - One of my most favorite activities is discovering old houses that I never knew existed. Unexpectedly coming across an historic house is like getting an ext...
  • The Gloucester I Love
    Gloucester's Golden Age of Fishing - Click Here to View Parts 1 and 2 on YouTube! Gloucester's Golden Age of Fishing: Part 1 Gloucester's Golden Age of Fishing: Part 2
  • Your Brisbane: Past and Present
    Brisbane flood problems - There's been some rather full-on marine construction work happening on the Brisbane River at Bulimba River Park. A few weeks ago a barge toting workmen's h...
  • Miller-Anderson Histories
    Arnold family pictures -
  • Digging Down East
    My 64 ~ Researching My Fourth Great Grandparents : Hugh Cowperthwaite III and Mary "Polly" Newcomb - My fourth great grandfather, Hugh Cowperthwaite, was born in Pittsgrove, in Salem County, New Jersey, in 1776, the second son and the third of 10 childr...
  • Library History Buff Blog
    The Great Falls (MT) Public Library and Alma Smith Jacobs - Researching a recent acquisition to my postal librariana collection I discovered the story of African American librarian Alma Smith Jacobs (1916-1997) o...
  • The Kith and Kin Chronicles
    Robert Stewart, 1st Earl of Orkney and Lord of Shetland - Robert Stewart (1553-1593) Robert Stewart, Earl of Caithness and Orkney (1553-93), was a natural son of King James V of Scotland by Euphemia Elphinstone (...
  • My Other Blog
    In Search of David Hollister - One of the joys of family research is discovering lines of ancestors that you had never heard of. In my search there have been a few of these, mostly from ...
  • American History Now
    King's Survey: The Sound of Hope - *in which we hear that truth is something that happens to an idea* OK, gang, I have something I want you to listen to. This is president Franklin D. Roos...
  • Civil War Days & Those Surnames
    Asa W. S. Rix. - Pus.*Asa W. S. Rix.* Birth:1841, Marblehead, Massachusetts.. Death: Nov. 26, 1919. Parents: James A, Sally Rix. Married 1872. Merchant. Age 79 years. ...
  • American Folk Art @ Cooperstown
    Found in Collections - A Painted Box - A couple of weeks ago I was touring a group from the Historical Society of Early American Decoration through our collections storage and came across this...
  • Pauline's Pirates & Privateers
    History: A Call for Help - Hale and fair winds to one and all! This is a shout-out to my distant cousins who come from the far flung clan Beluche and to pirates and lover of histo...
  • BIG OLD HOUSES
    Moving On -
  • Naval Heritage Society Dockyard
    The Return of Commodore Biddle - Here it is – PENGUIN DAY. On this day, 200 years ago, the United States Sloop of War HORNET, James Biddle commanding, captured His Majesty’s Brig PENGUIN...
  • Arkansas in the Civil War
    Battle of Jenkins' Ferry 150th Anniversary - Monument at Jenkins' Ferry State ParkToday (April 30, 2014) marks the 150th anniversary of the Battle of Jenkins' Ferry, Arkansas. The last significant ac...
  • Christopher T. George's War of 1812 Blog
    17th National War of 1812 Symposium, Fort McHenry, Baltimore, Saturday, October 5, 2013 - *Rapidly filling up. Only fifty places available, including speakers. Don't miss out!* [image: 17th National War of 1812 Symposium Flyer]
  • Travels with Nathaniel
    Welcome to "Travels With Nathaniel"! - Hi, my name is Nathaniel, you might remember me from such great literary works as "A Scarlet Letter", "The House of the Seven Gables", and "Twice Told Tal...
  • PRL Open Forum
    Is Conscription the Answer? - Our system of justice is based on the theory that we have a fundamental right to be judged by a panel of our peers, versus by the king’s (or state’s) re...
  • Pine Grove Cemetery of Brunswick, Maine
    New Exhibit at PHS - If you are as interested in hair art as I am or just want to check out some beautiful Victorian art made by a prominent Brunswick family, be sure not to mi...
  • Fantastic Family Findings
    Richard Raymond Peerboom - Part 1 - There are often people in your family tree who tell an important story about your family, although they are not related through blood or marriage. One such...
  • The Great Ancestral Hunt
    What's in my DNA? - The results are in! What a fascinating thing, this DNA. On Ancestry.com, it gives a break down of where I am from using both my paternal and maternal DNA b...
  • Quinn Bradlee's Ancestors
    The Greene Family - *1.) John Greene*, surgeon (Bowridge Hill, Gillingham, County Dorset, England; abt. 1590 - Jan 1659; Warwick, Rhode Island) son of Richard Greene and Mary ...
  • Rainy Mountains
    Social Media, iPhones and Journalism - This clip discusses the impact of social media and how it is used in the journalism workplace. "It's old but it's new now that news organizations have begu...
  • Jacobus Books
    "Perhaps one of the most thorough studies of frontier dens of sin ever compiled" - Ross McSwain, book reviewer for the San Angelo Times-Standard, praises James Pylant and Sherri Knight's book, The Oldest Profession in Texas. "The 380-page...
  • History—Now and Then
    Settlements of Friends’ Meetings in New Jersey - by Jerseyman ©2011 I have extracted the following article on New Jersey Friends’ Meetings from the weekly journal, *The Friend. *This publication serially ...
  • Pulled Through the Knothole of Time
    Quickest Microfilm Lookups Ever - ...and Brent Finds his Great Great Grandfather Yesterday my husband and I went to Anderson, Indiana for the funeral of my Great Aunt Rosie. It was a sa...
  • A Grand Adventure - Looking for Relatives
    Day 152 - I am home. I hit the Colorado border about 1pm (MDT) and was at Ray's by 4pm. It was glorious to see the mountains. They are snow covered and lined the who...
  • Into the Wilderness
    Augustinian Tradition - When the wave of religious assertion which we call Puritanism is considered in the broad perspective of Christian history, it appears no longer as a uniq...
  • A Couple Of Bubbles Off Center
    It's 1635 and a glorious May day in Dorset.... - Imagine you're 24, and there's no future in the Somersetshire village where you grew up and where your family has lived for at least a hundred years. You, ...
  • historyreader
    "The Greatest Battle" Adam Nagorski - The scale of Russian death in WWII boggles the mind. Twenty five to thirty million, more or less, died in the Soviet Union--several million more if you inc...
  • Phelps Family Research Team
    New Index to "Phelps Family in America" Available - Well-known to many Phelps family researchers is the two-volume book, *The Phelps Family of America and Their English Ancestors*, by Judge Oliver Seymour Ph...
  • GenealogyMagazine.com
    -
  • a3Genealogy
    -
Local Business Directory, Search Engine Submission & SEO Tools

Amazon Gift Cards

Blog Archive
Awesome Inc. theme. Powered by Blogger.