User:National Institute sandbox 20AEdit This Page
From FamilySearch Wiki
![]() |
|
The original content for this article was contributed by The National Institute for Genealogical Studies in June 2012. It is an excerpt from their course United States Migration Patterns by Beverly Whitaker, CG. The Institute offers over 200 comprehensive genealogy courses for a fee ($). |
Recommended Websites for U.S. Migrations
- Trails West into the North Includes the Lewis & Clark Expedition
- U.S. Westward Migration, 1775-1860 Map
- Along the Old Federal Road[1]
- Genealogy.com - Genealogical Pointers (10-31-06) “Getting Stumped on Zane’s Trace: A Sage of Westward Migration” by William Dollarhide
- Texas A&M University - Nueva España: Nuevas Philipinas--Provincia de Tejas Texas Independence—Sons of Dewitt Colony Texas
- Magellan’s Log The Natchez Trace: A Wilderness Highway, by Pedkop Bambera
- History Magazine - The National Road
- Pioneer Migration Routes Through Ohio
- Western Migration Routes
- The Trail of Tears: The Exodus of the Cherokee to the West
- Trail of Tears Association
- Lewis and Clark Trail Heritage Foundation
- Early Roads and Routes in Alabama
- MichMarkers.com - Chicago Road Michigan Historical Marker Web Site
- Bureau of Land Management - General Land Office
- North American Canals
- National Park Service - Lewis and Clark Trail
- National Park Service - Natchez Trace
- Cyndi’s List - Railroads
________________________________________
Information in this Wiki page is excerpted from the online course United States: Migration Patterns offered by The National Institute for Genealogical Studies. To learn more about this course or other courses available from the Institute, see our website at http://www.genealogicalstudies.com. We can be contacted at wiki@genealogicalstudies.com
We welcome updates and additions to this Wiki page.
- This page was last modified on 18 April 2013, at 18:22.
- This page has been accessed 160 times.
New to the Research Wiki?
In the FamilySearch Research Wiki, you can learn how to do genealogical research or share your knowledge with others.
Learn More
