|
The
aim of the Great Migration Study Project is to compile comprehensive
genealogical and biographical accounts of every person who settled
in New England between 1620 and 1640. Between these years about
twenty thousand English men, women, and children crossed the
Atlantic to settle New England. For a century and a half genealogists
have been studying these families, and thousands of books and
articles have been published as a result.
Learn More
The New England
Historic Genealogical Society (NEHGS) is the oldest genealogical
society in the country. For over 150 years, NEHGS has helped
new and experienced researchers trace their heritage in New
England and around the world.
Visit NewEnglandAncestors.org
NEHGS
members, search The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to
New England, 1620-1633
|
|
An essential
companion to the Great Migration books, the Newsletter offers
feature articles on a variety of topics, including the settlement
of early New England towns, migration patterns, seventeenth-century
passenger lists, church records, land records, and much more.
You may opt to receive four printed issues through the mail. Subscriptions to the printed version of the Newsletter are $20 per year. Click here to subscribe to the Print Edition
Or subscribe to the online verson, and access the Newsletter archives and bonus sketches.
SUBSCRIBE NOW!
Access to www.GreatMigration.org
is not included with your NEHGS Membership
For information on subscribing, click here.
Latest Online
Issue (Vol. 17, No. 2)
NEW!
Online Newsletter Archives
(Vols. 11-17)
Online Browse Bonus Biographical
Sketches
|
