Ever
wonder if there was more to your family history than meets the eye? Poor
immigrants not only shed their old world clothing and names, but reinvented
their personalities. Hear the magical tale of two foster-home beauties who
became teenage muses to Truman Capote, the Roaring Twenties rags-to-riches saga
of their Ziegfeld Follies mother, and how innovative genealogical methodology
solved the mystery of the “real” Holly Golightly 56 years after her creation.
This FGS conference luncheon on Friday, February 13, sponsored by the New York Genealogical and Biographical Society (NYG&B), will be presented by Pamela Weisberger.
The NYG&B is a membership organization, welcoming
people who are curious about researching New York family history. The NYG&B
focuses on three areas: publications, educational programming, and online
resources (extensive eLibrary and Research Aids). Their two quarterly journals,
the NYG&B Record and the New York Researcher, are benefits of
membership. Recently, the Society published its authoritative, landmark new
guide to New York research, the New York
Family Research Guide and Gazetteer.
Purchase a luncheon ticket by logging in to your FGS account on the conference website and selecting Add More Items. If you haven't registered for the conference yet, don't forget the early registration deadline is Friday, January 23.
Summaries submitted by Pamela Weisberger and New York Genealogical and Biographical Society.
No comments:
Post a Comment