Please join us Wed Sept 29, 6pm
at the Fairbanks Community Museum
535 2nd Ave, Fairbanks, Alaska.
The museum is inside the Co-op on the second floor. There is an elevator available. The program will be about the museum and it’s contents, with curator Bob Eley.
In winter at a well known hotel, with her children, on multiple occasions with different husbands. One woman’s secrets, let’s try and find the why! Join us in person or on Zoom for the exciting program presented by Lindsay Balmer. November 23, 2021, 6pm-8pm. Refreshments will be served. During the meeting we will be discussing…
Join us November 30th, the Thursday after Thanksgiving, for the next meeting. Please note the day and date change to Thursday. We will be at the Alaska Mining Hall of Fame, 406 Cushman St for this exciting information filled presentation. Refreshments will be served. Be ready with any genealogy questions you have and let’s have…
Happy New Year! The Fairbanks Genealogical Society next meeting will be at the Blanchard Family Funeral Home, 611 Noble St, Fairbanks, Alaska January 22, 2019, 6-8pm The program will be “Mineral Resource Development Prior to the Alaska Purchase”. The presenter is Tom Bundtzen. Meetings are open to the public. Light refreshments are served. Be inspired…
The next meeting of the FGS will be held on Tuesday Oct 24, 6pm at the Alaska Mining Hall of Fame, 1st Ave, Fairbanks. “Echo of a Secret Family” will be presented by Michael Gibson. Mike will share his story of how he was able to find and connect records that led to learning about…
Join us for the next meeting of the Fairbanks Genealogical Society. Tuesday, April 23, 2019, 6pm, at the Blanchard Family Funeral Home, 611 Noble St, Fairbanks, Alaska. The program will be “Newspaper Research: Library of Congress and Google” by Joan Skilbred. Light refreshments are served. The meeting and program generally last 2 hours. Be inspired…
Our February program will be “George C Thomas Memorial Library and other Northern pre-1940’s Libraries”, by Aldean Kilbourn. Libraries have existed in the North since the early days of the Gold Rush, both in the Yukon and in Alaska. Libraries from Outside were asked to send their worn-out books, but without exception, there was hunger…
