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Fultonhistory.com (also known as Old Fulton New York Postcards) is an archival historic newspaper website of over 1,000 New York newspapers, along with collections from other states and Canada. As of February 2018, the website had almost 50 million scanned newspaper pages.
Old Fulton NY Post Cards – a private digitization project; contains over 51 million old New York State historical newspaper pages; Historic Oregon Newspapers - 2.2 million pages; Pennsylvania Newspaper Archive at Penn State; Texas Digital Newspaper Program - text searchable database in partnership with The Portal to Texas History
Some records are free for anyone to access, but the majority are accessible only by paid subscription. Subscriber benefits vary by subscription class. [4] FamilySearch: 2471 All features free; Some records can only be accessed at a FamilySearch local office or through a library membership account. — Geneanet: 9814 Multilingual user interface.
However, to access the billions of names that appear on these images, indexes are needed to be able to search them efficiently. Since FamilySearch indexing began in 2006, this crowdsourcing effort has produced more than one billion searchable records. The digital images and corresponding indexes are valuable to professionals, hobbyists, and ...
The family of a globe-trotting butler who mingled with royalty have said it was a stroke of “magic” after they were reunited with postcards he wrote in the 1920s.
The IGI is available at FamilySearch, the LDS genealogy website. In 1995, after a major controversy , a deal was struck between the Jewish and LDS communities to "Remove from the International Genealogical Index in the future the names of all deceased Jews who are so identified if they are known to be improperly included counter to Church policy."
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The warehouse, which was constructed around the old Brooklyn Eagle pressroom, [2] was completed in 1894 at a cost of $300,000 including furnishings. [ 3 ] The Eagle Warehouse & Storage Company used the warehouse primarily to store furniture and silverware, the latter kept in giant fireproof vaults in the basement.