Erin Moulton

Erin E. Moulton writes books and tracks dead people. As a researcher, slipping into old records and exploring past lives is something she has done for herself and for others for over fourteen years. Erin is a member of the Association of Professional Genealogists, the New Hampshire Historical Society, the New Hampshire Society of Genealogists, and serves on the landmark committee for the Black Heritage Trail of New Hampshire. She has written several books, mostly for children. You can find her online at www.erinemoulton.com.

Contact

Erin Moulton
Windham, NH, 03087
erin.elizabeth.moulton@gmail.com
Phone: 802-272-8067

Available Program Formats: In person or online presentations 

Scheduling notes and additional information

Prefered times: evening on Wednesdays or Thursdays and occasionally on Saturdays. 

Erin Moulton's Programs

History and Mystery: A Genealogy Starter Guide

History and Mystery: A Genealogy Starter Guide

Are you interested in family history? Do you spend a lot of time in graveyards wondering about the names behind the stones? Then you just might be a genealogy enthusiast! Genealogy is the exploration of ancestral lines and can be done through countless records, resources and artifacts. Join us to explore useful methods for research planning through the case study of Elsie Gaskin (an eccentric librarian from New Hampshire) and become a better researcher along the way. 

 

Join us as we celebrate 50 years of bringing the humanities to your community!

The Mammoth Road: New Hampshire Folk Tales as an Avenue to Local History and Culture

The Mammoth Road: New Hampshire Folk Tales as an Avenue to Local History and Culture

Folk tales are passed from one generation to another, embellished by time and teller: Ethan Crawford was as tall as Mount Washington. He could carry at least seven men on his back! Yet, when we look at folk tales, the people who compiled them and the location from which they spring, we can access history in a new and entertaining way. Join us to hear and explore folk tales collected by the New Hampshire Women’s Federation (1932) and dig into local resources in search of truths. Was it tall tale or town history?


 

 

Join us as we celebrate 50 years of bringing the humanities to your community!