featuring
Judy G. Russell, CG
"The Legal Genealogist"
Sat., 20 July 2013
Holy Cross College
Worcester, Mass.
Registration QuickStart
or
I forget my user name and password
then
NOTE! Discount will not show until the very last page before you pay!!!!
or
Download the Print Registration Form
MGC Blog Latest Posts
RPAC Blog Feed
MGC Bulletin Signup
Get up to the minute news by subscribing to the MGC Bulletin
| Spotlight on our Member Societies: Massachusetts Society of Genealogists |
|
|
|
| Written by Admin istrator |
| Monday, 18 January 2010 08:20 |
|
The Massachusetts Society of Genealogists was founded in 1975 to promote genealogical research and education in Massachusetts. The first president was Robert Tarte. Today it is recognized by the IRS as a 5.01 (c) (3) educational society. At the outset it was organized into county-wide chapters. The Worcester, Middlesex, and Bristol county chapters have remained active over the years. President Pat Stano-Carpenter recently announced the opening of two new chapters, one on Martha's Vineyard and one in the Merrimack Valley. This represents significant recent growth at MSoG. Coupled with the new website, it is easy to see that MSoG is a vibrant and growing organization. MSoG was an original member of MGC. Their annual meetings are scheduled to be six months offkilter from the MGC annual meetings, thereby affording genealogists two full conference opportunities in Massachusetts every year. MSoG differs from MGC in that it is focused on the individual genealogist's skills acquisition and genealogical expertise. Each chapter meets regularly, often monthly, for meetings that include lectures and activities on genealogy topics. In December 2009 alone, those topics include information on ethnic customs, computerized databases, and library resources. Another educational arm of MSoG is its quarterly journal, MASSOG. Each issue contains genealogy narratives, how-to information, book reviews, records transcriptions, and contact information. Last summer's issue included vital records from samplers in the collection of Old Sturbridge Village. For more information, be sure to check out their website at |








