Difference between revisions of "Irish Genealogy Study Group"
m (drop mention of good standing) |
m |
||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
One of the principle topics studied by members of The Augustan Society, Inc., is genealogy, and a significant subset of that topic, especially for American genealogists, is Irish genealogy and immigration. Thus it is appropriate for the Society to include an '''Irish Genealogy Study Group'''. | One of the principle topics studied by members of The Augustan Society, Inc., is genealogy, and a significant subset of that topic, especially for American genealogists, is Irish genealogy and immigration. Thus it is appropriate for the Society to include an '''Irish Genealogy Study Group'''. | ||
| − | Presently inactive, this group was once a committee large enough to publish it's own magazine, ''[[Irish-American Genealogist|The Irish-American Genealogist]]''. | + | Presently inactive, this group was once a committee large enough to publish it's own magazine, ''[[Irish-American Genealogist|The Irish-American Genealogist]]''. |
| + | |||
| + | This group is presently dormant, but may be revived by any interested Member by petition to the [[Dean of Studies]]. | ||
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 "Irish" is subject to some interpretation, not to mention being dependent upon the year studied. | 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 "Irish" is subject to some interpretation, not to mention being dependent upon the year studied. | ||
Latest revision as of 14:17, 4 December 2023
One of the principle topics studied by members of The Augustan Society, Inc., is genealogy, and a significant subset of that topic, especially for American genealogists, is Irish genealogy and immigration. Thus it is appropriate for the Society to include an Irish Genealogy Study Group.
Presently inactive, this group was once a committee large enough to publish it's own magazine, The Irish-American Genealogist.
This group is presently dormant, but may be revived by any interested Member by petition to the Dean of Studies.
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 "Irish" is subject to some interpretation, not to mention being dependent upon the year studied.
