Difference between revisions of "Eastern & Central European Genealogy Study Group"
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| − | One of the subjects of the members of The Augustan Society, Inc., is genealogy, and a significant subset of that topic, especially for American genealogists, is Eastern and Central European genealogy and immigration. Thus it is appropriate for the Society to include a Central & European Genealogy Study Group. | + | One of the subjects of the members of The Augustan Society, Inc., is genealogy, and a significant subset of that topic, especially for American genealogists, is Eastern and Central European genealogy and immigration. Thus it is appropriate for the Society to include a '''Central & European Genealogy Study Group'''. |
Presently inactive, this group was once a committee large enough to publish it's own magazine, ''The [[Eastern & Central European Genealogist]]''. It may be revived at the request of any Member in [[Good Standing]]. | Presently inactive, this group was once a committee large enough to publish it's own magazine, ''The [[Eastern & Central European Genealogist]]''. It may be revived at the request of any Member in [[Good Standing]]. | ||
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| − | * [[Study Groups|back to Study Groups]] | + | *[[Study Groups|back to Study Groups]] |
| − | * [[Main Page|back to Main Page]] | + | *[[Main Page|back to Main Page]] |
Revision as of 15:13, 10 September 2016
One of the subjects of the members of The Augustan Society, Inc., is genealogy, and a significant subset of that topic, especially for American genealogists, is Eastern and Central European genealogy and immigration. Thus it is appropriate for the Society to include a Central & European Genealogy Study Group.
Presently inactive, this group was once a committee large enough to publish it's own magazine, The Eastern & Central European Genealogist. It may be revived at the request of any Member in Good Standing.
The first task of such a revived group would be to create a Charter to define the scope of their studies, especially as the term "Eastern & Central European" is open to varied interpretation.
