True" hello and welcome to today's webinar on the early Vermont settlers to 1784 study project. My name is Jennifer Morse. I'm the director of education and online programs here at New England Historic Genealogical Society. I will be moderating today's event. NEHGS is a nonprofit organization supported by our members and donors. We provide resources and expertise in nearly all aspects of family history and are pleased to offer this webinar today for our members and friends around the world. Our presenter today is Scott Andrew Bartley, a genealogist, archivist, librarian, and editor specializing in Vermont Mayflower lineages and colonial New England. He was formerly the manuscripts curator at New England Historic Genealogical Society and later the librarian/archivist for the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants and editor of their journal, Mayflower Descendant, for ten years. He edited Vermont Genealogy, the Journal of the Genealogical Society of Vermont, and was a wiki content specialist for FamilySearch.org, creating research guides on Massachusetts for counties and Boston. He was the editor of the Descendants of Elder William Brewster Part 1, a silver book. Bartley is currently the lead genealogist for the early Vermont settlers - 1784 study project and a consulting editor for the New England Historical and Genealogical Register. He is slowly researching and writing a genealogy of the descendants of George Lamphere of Westerly, Rhode Island, with several articles in the pipeline. So, in the mid-18th century, Vermont saw a huge influx of settlers. Some would stay for generations, while many others left by the early 1800s, continuing westward through New York, Ohio, Michigan, and beyond. Because of this transient population and constant border disputes with neighboring states, early Vermont can be a difficult area to research. The early Vermont settlers - 1784 study project, led by Drew Bartley, is...
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