This bit of news slipped by me, and I hadn’t noticed that the New Brunswick Genealogical Society has a new web site.
They offer FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ's) which answers all the questions that you have about the NBGS.
They also have some interesting online indexes like the First Families Index.
The daughter of my 4x great grandfather Andrew BARCLAY (a Loyalist in Shelburne, Nova Scotia), whose name was Jane BARCLAY, married Dr. John Boyd, and they moved to Saint John, New Bruswick shortly after they were married. Both of their name are included in the “First Families Index" of surnames containing 104,626 entries. What a resourse!
They also have area death records online, surname research that is being conducted, information about their newsletter Generations, and a Forum that covers Home Children.
Go to the new web site at www.nbgs.ca
If you want to do some research in New Brunswick records, I would suggest that you combine this site with the New Brunswick Archives web site at http://archives.gnb.ca/Archives/Default.aspx?culture=en-CA where you can search 3,048,551 names from 30 databases!
They offer FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS (FAQ's) which answers all the questions that you have about the NBGS.
They also have some interesting online indexes like the First Families Index.
The daughter of my 4x great grandfather Andrew BARCLAY (a Loyalist in Shelburne, Nova Scotia), whose name was Jane BARCLAY, married Dr. John Boyd, and they moved to Saint John, New Bruswick shortly after they were married. Both of their name are included in the “First Families Index" of surnames containing 104,626 entries. What a resourse!
They also have area death records online, surname research that is being conducted, information about their newsletter Generations, and a Forum that covers Home Children.
Go to the new web site at www.nbgs.ca
If you want to do some research in New Brunswick records, I would suggest that you combine this site with the New Brunswick Archives web site at http://archives.gnb.ca/Archives/Default.aspx?culture=en-CA where you can search 3,048,551 names from 30 databases!
2 comments:
Thank you for this, I do all my research in N.B. Thanks for all your hard work in doing this blog and keeping everyone up to date!
Hi, Christina,
The thanks goes to my readers who drop by each day to read the posts.
New Brunswick is so good when it comes to putting records online,aren't they?
Thank you
Elizabeth
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