ʻOku kamata hoʻo vitioó ʻi he:
Tuʻapulelulu 2 Siulai 2026, 5:00 PM (GMT+0)
Friend or Foe: Researching Colonial Ancestors During the American Revolution
Nearly 250 years ago, America declared its independence from the British Empire, changing the course of history. While many took up the cause and supported revolution, others remained loyal to the British government—turning friends into foes and pitting neighbor against neighbor. In this online lecture, Senior Genealogist Melanie McComb will discuss how to research your colonial ancestors and determine if—and how—they may have served the cause of the American Revolution.
Ko e kakano ʻo e foʻi vitiō ko ʻení, fakataha mo e ngaahi fakakaukaú, ngaahi fakaʻuhingá, mo e ngaahi lau ʻoku fakahaaʻi aí, ko e ngaahi fakakaukau pē ia ʻa e tokotaha naʻá ne faʻú pea ʻoku ʻikai ke ne fakahaaʻi ʻa e ngaahi fakakaukau ʻa e FamilySearch Fakavahaʻapuleʻangá (International) mo e RootsTech.
Ngaahi Aʻusia Kehé
Discover your family's place in American history
Every family has contributed to the American story in its own way. Join FamilySearch and America250 in discovering, remembering, and sharing the stories that connect us all.
Discover your family's place in American history
Every family has contributed to the American story in its own way. Join FamilySearch and America250 in discovering, remembering, and sharing the stories that connect us all.
Fakamatala ne Fokotuʻu Maí
America 250 Series: Spanish, African and International Ancestors' Contributions to the American Revolution
Ric Murphy, Donna Michelle Santistevan, Nikki Williams Sebastian



