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Blog Entries: 1 to 10 of 73
FPAN June
FPAN to Host First Conference on Public Archaeology
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On September 22-23, we will be hosting the first-ever Conference on Public Archaeology! This meeting is intended to provide a dedicated space for public-minded archaeologists, cultural heritage practitioners, and interested individuals to share their experiences and expertise. Over two days, we plan to host a series of workshops, panels, roundtables, and special events geared toward addressing some of the most pressing issues in the discipline. In addition, the conference will also feature a special keynote address by Dr. Barbara J. Little, Adjunct Professor of Anthropology at the University of Maryland, College Park: "Public Archaeology: Where Are We Going?"
Registration for the Conference on Public Archaeology is now live. All are welcome and encouraged to attend! |
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GulfChat: The Maroon Marines
with guest speaker Mike Thomin (FPAN)
GulfQuest Maritime Museum, 155 South Water Street, Mobile, AL 36602
6:00-7:00pm CT
RSVP; More information
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Intro to Archaeology for Kids!
Fort Walton Beach Public Library, 185 Miracle Strip Pkwy SE, Fort Walton Beach, FL 32548
2:00-3:00pm CT
More information
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New Exhibit Opening Reception:
Fashion Week 1559
FPAN Coordinating Center, 207 E Main St., Pensacola, FL
5:00-8:00pm CT
More information
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FPAN Offices Closed: Juneteenth
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"Navigating Naval Live Oaks" Kayak Tour
FPAN Destination Archaeology Resource Center, 207 E Main St., Pensacola, FL
9:00am-12:00pm CT
More information
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Help identify USS Arizona fallen
Operation 85 is working with the Defense POW/MIA Accounting Agency to identify the remains of those who went down with the USS Arizona in 1941, many of whom were buried in a mass grave in Honolulu.
If you are related to someone who served aboard the Arizona, click here to learn more. |
New FamilySearch Cemetery tool
From the Kentucky Genealogical Society Facebook page: FamilySearch has rolled out a feature that allows you to locate cemeteries where your family members may be buried. It's brand new and we've already observed a few glitches, but in time, this could be a wonderful resource.
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Memorial Day
From the Facebook page: Monday is Memorial Day. As you honor those in your family who served and sacrificed, remember that some genealogy services will provide free access to military records this weekend. It's a great opportunity to learn more about your military relatives. |
Useful forms
From the Facebook page: Genealogist Katherine R. Willson has compiled a handy list of fillable forms and links to a variety of research resources.
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ByGoneLy for old photos
From the Facebook page: If you're looking for old photos of a particular place or just like to browse then-and-now pictures, check out ByGoneLy.
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Scholary research on Genealogy
From the Facebook page: Looking for scholarly posts related to genealogy? Check out "Genealogy", an open-access journal from MDPI (Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute). Articles are peer-reviewed and free to read.
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Volunteer transcription at FamilySearch
From the Facebook page: FamilySearch needs your help to improve their record collection. They need volunteers to index records, verify indexing that's already been done, and clarify location data.
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NC Land Grants
From the Facebook page: If you have ancestors in North Carolina, more than one million (1,000,000) pages of land records issued from 1663 to 1960 are now indexed, searchable, and downloadable for free.
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