Beginner Colonial-era Research through the Life of Anne Marbury Hutchinson

Information and examples for the beginner Colonial-era researcher are interwoven into this story of Anne Hutchinson, who emigrated to the Massachusetts Bay Colony in 1634 and was a champion of freedom far ahead of her time. Wrongly banished and excommunicated, she was a well-acknowledged leader among the founders of Rhode Island - the progressive, daring group who created the charter that served as the blueprint for our nation's Constitution. In her last days, she and most of her children were living in the Bronx when they were murdered. Only her daughter Susanna survived; she was kidnapped and eventually ransomed as part of a peace treaty. This truly amazing account of the earliest beginnings of this great nation is definitely something you do not want to miss and will provide information about colonial-era record-keeping and our nation's birth which will assist with researching those way-way-back ancestors. Presented by Kim Richardson.

Kim Richardson graduated in 1996 with a degree in Communication. Since then, she has enjoyed a career in public service to the State. She is a graduate of the ProGen (Professional Genealogy) class 25 study group and the inaugural ProGen Practicum class 01. She completed the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy's Virtual Advanced Evidence Analysis Practicum and the National Genealogical Society's American Genealogy Study Course. She has attended courses at the Institute of Genealogy and Historical Research and Genealogical Research Institute of Pittsburgh. Kim also frequently speaks to organizations and groups on a variety of genealogical topics.

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