I just received the below message from a local genealogy club. Thought it might be of interest to some of you. Hey, it is free!
ProQuest is proud to celebrate National Library Week with you.
From April 12-18, 2010, ProQuest is offering free, open access
to some of our most popular online resources at
http://www.proquest.com/go/celebrate.
-- CultureGramsTM explore the world's cultures with local experts that document the history, customs, government, and daily life in multimedia reports on over 200 countries.
-- eLibrary(R) this easy to use resource brings together content about in-demand subjects from millions of multimedia-rich, global resources.
-- ProQuest(R) African American Heritage brings together records critical to African American family history research and connects users to a community of research experts.
-- ProQuest Historical NewspapersTM - Black Newspapers experience history firsthand via continuous runs of the following full-image titles:
The Baltimore Afro-American, Chicago Defender,
Los Angeles Sentinel, and New York Amsterdam News.
-- And more!
Visit http://www.proquest.com/go/celebrate to access these resources and more, during National Library Week. No username or password needed!
Pages
The Life From The Roots blog topics have changed several times since I began this blog in 2009. I initially wrote only about the family history I had been working on for 20 years. Years later, I was into visiting gardens, historical homes, churches, libraries that had genealogical collections, historical societies, war memorials, and travel/tourism places. I also enjoy posting autographs and photos of famous people I've met or have seen.
Along with my New England roots, other areas include New York, New Jersey, Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, and the Eastern Townships of Quebec, Canada.
Please check out the labels on the right side for topics (please note, they need work). Below the labels and pageviews is a listing of my top nine posts, according to Google. Four of them pertain to Lowell, MA. These posts change often because they are based on what people are reading.