Events Calendar

Join us as we welcome Dustin Axe, Youth Genealogy Curriculum Coordinator at American Ancestors in Boston.  He spearheads youth education programs, including the Family History Curriculum, virtual and onsite field trips, an annual essay contest, and teacher workshops.

Please contact us HERE for the link to the Zoom presentation.

Guest Speaker: Barbara Monteiro Burgo, Clerk/Curator and Co-founder of the Cape Cod Cape Verdean Museum and Cultural Center will present a program on the history and geography of her ancestors' coming to the United States from Cape Verde, and the specific search for her grandparents' and great-grandparents' birthplaces. Learn about her decades of research and travel to uncover her family story.

Join us with the Falmouth Genealogy Society for our Annual Joint Meeting and Luncheon. Our guest speaker, Jill Morelli, will be with us in person, giving two programs. “Data Collection: Mastering Technology in Genealogical Research” and “Context: How to Find It & Use It!” Members may login to the Member Portal/Member Resources/Speaker Handouts to access the handouts for the presentation.

If you are joining us via Zoom, please contact us HERE for the Zoom link.

Lunch will be available thanks to the Masona Chapter No. 134 Order of the Eastern Star. You must pre-order. LOBSTER ROLLS ($25) or CHICKEN SALAD ROLLS ($20), includes chips, cookie, and soft drink. PLEASE contact President Judy Fenner at 508-776-9401 and leave a message. The deadline to place your order is  NOON ON FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7.

Join us for our Annual Member Share Meeting. Have you a family story you'd like to share? Perhaps you have discovered a source that helped you with your research. We invite members to share a brief presentation about your family history research. Contact our Program chair Jo Anne Makely HERE.

Join us as we welcome Melanie McComb from American Ancestors. The topic for the program is “Constructing a Proof Argument”.

A genealogical proof argument is a detailed, written explanation of the evidence and reasoning used to establish a specific family relationship or fact, especially for complex cases where direct evidence is lacking or conflicting. Learn about constructing a proof argument for the conclusions of your research. Proof arguments are important for making a credible case as to why your work is valid. Melanie McComb will explain ways of seeing sources, analyzing complicated evidence, and putting the big picture into words.