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baychef said:I know Karen Duby and bet I could find out who you are looking for. Karen is in the same downline as I am even though I am in NY state.
[hijack]I believe "old" and "hippies" together is redundant.(Picture of the Doobie Brothers removed because it was too darned big.)[/hijack]baychef said:Oh, KG... ya darn ole hippy!!! (hmm...what's a hippie? Or a flower child or any of those "retro" terms...honest...I'm only in my 20's...yeah...size 20!!!)I know Karen Duby and bet I could find out who you are looking for. Karen is in the same downline as I am even though I am in NY state.
The best way to find this cluster of individuals is by conducting a search on genealogy websites or by reaching out to local historical societies in Massachusetts.
The most helpful records for tracing this cluster may include census records, vital records, immigration records, and land records. It is also helpful to look for any published family histories or biographies.
It is important to cross-check information from multiple sources to ensure accuracy. You can also reach out to other researchers or family members who may have more information about this cluster.
You may be able to connect with living descendants by using social media or online genealogy forums. You can also reach out to the local historical society or libraries in the area where this cluster lived to see if they have any information on current descendants.
It is always helpful to start with what you know and work backward. Gather any information or documents you have on this cluster and make a timeline to help guide your research. It is also important to be open to different spellings or variations of names, as they may have changed over time.