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  1. In 1976, the United States turned two hundred, and unlike the earlier anniversaries, this is the one your family may actually remember.

  2. In 1926, the United States turned one hundred and fifty, and Philadelphia hosted the party again — the Sesquicentennial International Exposition in South Philadelphia.

  3. In 1876, the nation turned one hundred, and Pennsylvania stood at the center of the celebration.

  4. In 1826, the United States turned fifty, and Pennsylvania researchers face one of the hardest gaps in American genealogy: the records that survive from this decade rarely name the people you are looking for.

  5. Most people research a Pennsylvania ancestor the way they research anyone else: they type a name into a search box and wait for the records to appear.

  6. On March 25, 2026, Philadelphia Mayor Cherelle Parker signed Bill 251066 into law, authorizing a multi-year concession agreement between the City of Philadelphia and Ancestry.com.

  7. The Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Library is one of the largest genealogical research libraries in the country.

  8. On March 20, 2025, I hosted a live walkthrough of my book Colonial Pennsylvania Genealogy Research: Communities and Revolutionary Era Records, 1681–1790 for readers and PA researchers.

  9. Pennsylvania's colonial records are scattered.

  10. A significant minority of Pennsylvanians remained loyal to the British Crown during the American Revolution.

  11. Revolutionary War pension files are among the most valuable genealogical records in existence.

  12. Most Pennsylvanians who served in the Revolution did not enlist in the Continental Army.

  13. Pennsylvania Revolutionary War service records are scattered across multiple repositories — the Pennsylvania State Archives, the National Archives, and published volumes of the Pennsylvania Archives.

  14. Pennsylvania was the political and military center of the American Revolution.

  15. You're here because Pennsylvania genealogy has you stuck.