|
|
From a little Kajkavian Croatian village in Hungary to New York City and beyond. |
based on editor's review
![]() Editor reviews are provided by professional editors who evaluate a blog based on the following criteria: Frequency of Updates, Relevance of Content, Site Design, and Writing Style.
Related BlogsEgyptology Blogancient, ancient discoveries, archaeology, digs, Egyptology news, history, latest archaeological, news Hot cup of Joe ancient, ancient discoveries, anthropolog, archaeology, digs, history Out of Battle history, military, war, world war ephemera assemblyman ephemera posters broadsides vintage illustrations political historical paper The Victorian Era victorian |
The view from my corner of the worldNov 21, 2009
As a final tribute to Geography Awareness Week, I've reposted this article: a look at my personal "view of the world". It originally appeared here at 100 Years in America on March 30, 2008. It is also one of my favorite contributions to the Carnival...
Međimurje: Meeting place of rivers and culturesNov 20, 2009
This article originally appeared here at 100 Years in America on April 27, 2008. I've reposted it here in honor of Geography Awareness Week. It is also one of my favorite contributions to the Carnival of Genealogy, whose participants (including...
"The waves' rippling song": South Beach, Staten IslandNov 18, 2009
This article originally appeared here at 100 Years in America on June 1, 2008. I've reposted it here in honor of Geography Awareness Week. It is also one of my favorite contributions to the Carnival of Genealogy, whose participants (including myself)...
Geography Awareness Week: From Eastern Europe to NYCNov 17, 2009
In honor of Geography Awareness Week, I encourage you to make a visit to the series I posted last year at this time. I took a little visit (by way of online quizzes) to the parts of Eastern Europe that my 100 Years in America ancestors' hail from,...
"Cousins in genealogy", the COG and meNov 15, 2009
When I first began my journey into the world of the family history blog I envisioned the fruition of something I had been hoping to see for a long time: the connection of my extended family. Reaching across various branches of my family tree, state and...
|
||
|
||



