Tacoma-Pierce County Genealogical Society Writing Family History Wednesday, June 10, 2026, starting at 7:00 PM via Zoom
The Writing Family History Special Interest Group (WFH-SIG) supports TPCGS members in documenting, writing, and preserving their family histories—formally or informally. Monthly meetings will provide a mix of presentations, writing exercises, and peer reviews to help members make progress in their projects.
Date & Time: Every month on the Second Wednesday, starting at 7:00 PM Pacific Time
Please download and import the following iCalendar (.ics) files to your calendar system.
June to early July with South King County Genealogical Society
Happy Summer!
SKCGS Members will find the playback access code for Steven W. Morrison’s presentation at the end of this email. *if you expected to find the code but do not see it, your SKCGS Membership has expired. Renew on our website: https://www.skcgs.org/support-skcgs/membership
Most of our small meetings continue through summer; our Speaker Series will resume in September. Write to Education@skcgs with suggestions or even better, volunteer to join the team planning our education year, contacting possible speakers, and arranging their talks.
Stay connected! Get updates on our virtual and in-person events, plus the latest genealogy news and tips, by subscribing (free) to the online group at https://skcgs.groups.io
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PROGRAM UPDATES
All meetings are online except the in-person Research Group and Genealogy Help at KCLS Auburn, Federal Way, and Renton Main library branches.
Live transcription (captioning) is available during our Zoom meetings by request.
Online meeting participants need to register for SKCGS Zoom meetings. Upon registration, Zoom will send a confirmation email with instructions on joining the meeting. https://www.skcgs.org
*Members: passcode for the recording of this month’s speaker presentation is at the bottom of this email.*
Tuesday, June 2, 2pm PT: SKCGS Board Meeting. All SKCGS Members invited; write to Board@skcgs.org for Zoom link. Notethat thetime has changed.
Friday June 5, 12:30–2:30pm PT, German Interest Group (EGS)(Online). Topic: “Striking Gold: Using Cluster Research to Identify an Unknown Father by Dana Palmer, CG®, CGL® Visitors welcome and more information at https://gig.eastsidegenealogicalsociety.org/. Registration is required: https://tinyurl.com/432j5fvu
Blended ethnic families can be tough to trace. Be successful finding your German ancestor’s parents by using cluster research techniques and free online tools. This case study presentation will show how an unknown father of a German Catholic family who lived in Cincinnati was found by searching for others with the same name who were living in the same location and belonged to the same church.
Discussion will show how analyzing church records, obituaries, cemetery and other records led to the discovery of the unknown father and his origins in Germany. This is a great example of using cluster research to find elusive ancestors.
Presenter: Dana Palmer, CG®, CGL.® Dana specializes in Midwestern research, lineage society applications, and publishing family books. In addition to her client work, she is part of the Mayflower Silver Books team, and lectures at RootsTech and the National Genealogical Society (NGS) conferences. Her book Ultimate Guide to Mastering Family Search was released in print and digitally in November 2025.
Saturday, June 6, 10–11am PT:Family Tree Maker User Group (Online). Topic: General Q&A for the Family Tree Maker Program. Subscribe to the free SKCGS FTM email list for meeting reminders and discussion: https://skcgs.groups.io/g/FTMUG
Monday, June 8, 1–2pm, PT: Genetic Genealogy/DNA Interest Group (Online). Topic: What’s New at Gedmatch? See Getting Started with GEDmatch Tier 1 Tools | One-to-Many Essentials & Match Strategies: https://youtu.be/8sgPRq_9ud0?si=3uWYnUC4U7AEOWjl. We are genealogists who use DNA data as part of their research. Join the free email group for meeting notices and discussion: ttps://skcgs.groups.io/g/Genetic-Genealogy
Wednesday, June 10, 2–3pm PT: WikiTree Users (Online). Topic: Tools to improve your WikiTree profiles and move your research forward. Wikitree Users collaborate to create the best collaborative tree on Earth. Join our free online group: https://skcgs.groups.io/g/Wikitree-SIG.
Thursday, June 11, 11am–1pm PT: Genealogy Help with SKCGS at Renton Main Library (In-person). Genealogy questions? SKCGS offers one-on-one help with a volunteer. 100 Mill Avenue S, Renton, WA
Monday, June 15, 1-2 pm PT: Tech User Group. Topic: Firm foundation for trees: Research notes. Strategies to create notes you will use, accessible everywhere. The Tech Users Group share knowledge and learn about technology tools, media, apps and websites. Join our free email group for meeting information and discussion: https://skcgs.groups.io/g/TUG.
Thursday June 18: Genealogy Help with SKCGS (In-person). Genealogy questions? SKCGS offers one-on-one help with a volunteer.
11am-1pm PT: Auburn Library, 1102 Auburn Way S, Auburn, WA
2- 4pm PT: Federal Way Main Library, 34200 1st Way S, Federal Way, WA
Friday June 19, 1-3pm PT: Research Workshop. SKCGS Members only. In-person research at the Kent FamilySearch Center: 12817 SE 256th St, Kent, WA. RSVP in advance to Winona Laird (206-818-7610)
Saturday June 20, 10 am PT: Steven W. Morrison, MPA presents “Digging Up New Dirt – Part 1: Unearthing the REAL New England Immigrant; Part 2: Finding, Proving, and Publishing.” Join at 9:30 am for social time. The presentation will be recorded for review by SKCGS Members.
Steven Waltz Morrison, MPA was an adjunct faculty for seven years, & the past-president of both the Puget Sound APG Chapter, and the Olympia Genealogical Society. He’s presented to all the genealogical societies across Western Washington. In 2022 he spoke at the NGS conference, and presented to international audiences in Canada and Ireland three times. In 2016, Steven received the Scholar Award from The American Society of Genealogists.He has coordinated genealogical institute courses on Quakers four times: at the British Institute, the Genealogical Research Institute of Pittsburgh, and at the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy twice. In 2026, Steven will co-coordinate the first genealogical institute course focusing on the five Northwest States: Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana, & Wyoming. It will be presented by the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy in February to May of 2026, as an online course. Twenty-three topics, with twelve instructors: Research in the US Northwest.
Part 1: DIGGING UP NEW DIRT: Unearthing the REAL New England Immigrant. Do you believe that family associations know everything about their early New England ancestors? Well, guess again! While Deacon John Doane’s activities in the Plymouth Colony are well documented, his life in his mother country was a complete mystery. Learn what nuggets YOU might uncover about your elusive ancestor, by revisiting original records and adding historical context to your timeline.
Part 2: DIGGING UP NEW DIRT: Finding, Proving, and Publishing. Follow the trials and tribulations of a small group of dedicated family researchers who set out to identify the ancestor of Deacon John Doane. Over a decades-long search, plausible theories were researched and eventually discarded as dead ends. Then the release of online records resulted in a wave of new discoveries. Comparative analysis from both sides of the pond eventually proved that a candidate from London, England was the likely youthful Deacon. A case study for the ages for anyone with a lost New England ancestor.
Monday June 22, 1-2pm PT: Genealogy Chat (Online). Meet up and chat about genealogy subjects and topics. We have no agenda; we just like one another!
Saturday, July 4: Independence Day. No FamilyTree Maker meeting; KCLS closed.
No July SKCGS Board Meeting. Email Board@skcgs.org with concerns.
Wednesday, July 8, 2 – 3pm PT: WikiTree Users (Online). Topic: Leveraging the FamilySearch Family Tree (FSFT) to improve Wikitree (WT) Ancestor Profiles. Begin by improving the FSFT profile and ensure that all appropriate records are linked to each family member. Merge duplicate profiles if necessary, and unlink mistaken records. Then use Sourcer to create or improve the WT profile and the FSFT Sources tab to gather all the free source-cited records for each Wikitree profile. You can also link <WT<>FSFT profiles in both so researchers can jump back and forth. Wikitree Users collaborate to create the best collaborative tree on Earth. Join our free online group:https://skcgs.groups.io/g/Wikitree-SIG.
Thursday, July 9, 11am–1pm PT: Genealogy Help with SKCGS at Renton Main Library (In-person). 100 Mill Avenue S, Renton, WA.
Monday, July 13, 1–2pm PT: Genetic Genealogy/DNA Interest Group (Online). email group for meeting notices and discussion: https://skcgs.groups.io/g/Genetic-Genealogy. Topic: Collaboration with DNA Matches & Other Relatives. Bring your experiences and suggestions about where to find these groups.
Thursday , July 16: EGS German Interest Group will celebrate its 40th Anniversary in our old LDS room in Bellevue. Remember Christmas Potlucks? Remember visiting after our in-person meetings? Can you believe we haven’t done this since 2020? Significant others are invited. If you want more details, just send an email to GIG_Leader@eastsidegenealogicalsociety.org
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SKCGS Speaker Series: Monthly on the third Saturday, 10am. F
September 20 2025: Roxanne Lowe “Write Your Own Obituary”
October 18 2025: Craig K Gowens “The Border Reivers: The Beginnings of America’s Scotch-Irish”
November 15 2025: Mags Gaulden “WikiTree’s DNA Features, With A Splash of mitoYDNA.org”
January 17 2026: Mary Kircher Roddy “Putting Your Learning to Work: Getting the Most From an Educational Opportunity”
February 21 2026: Robyn N. Smith “Cluster Research: Using Other People to Find Your People”
March 21 2026: Winona Laird “Publish Your Story using AI and Kindle Direct Publishing”
April 18 2026: Robbie Johnson “Writing for Relatives 101-–From Research to Family History”
May 16 2026 Elizabeth Swanay O’Neal “Research at the library…without leaving home!”
June 20 2026: Steven Morrison Part1, “Digging Up New Dirt: Unearthing the Real New England Immigrant” AND Part 2, “Finding, Proving and Publishing”
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MEMBERSHIP: We welcome guests to our meetings and special interest groups, which are free. Naturally we hope that visitors will want to become members. Support like yours helps us to educate and engage with our community to foster interest in family and local history. You can find more information about membership at our website at https://www.skcgs.org/support-skcgs/membership.
You are receiving this email because you have attended a SKCGS meeting and indicated you would like to receive periodic notice of events. If you would like to be removed from our list and stop receiving emails from us, send an email to skcgsfriends+unsubscribe@skcgs.org.
Tacoma Pierce County Genealogical Society Monthly Educational Meeting Tuesday, June 9, 2026, starting at 6:00 pm
This month Our Webmaster Jane Irish Nelson will share with us a sneak peek of our new website that is currently being built to better serve our Society.
This month’s meeting will be Zoom Only until we can find a new physical location to meet in person.
Attend virtually via Zoom: Tacoma-Pierce County Genealogical Society is inviting you to a scheduled Zoom meeting.
Please join us for Tri-City Genealogical Society’s General meeting at 7 p.m. on Wednesday, June 10th. The presentation will be at the Richland FamilySearch Center located at 1314A Goethals Dr. Entrance is down the ramp from the parking lot north of Dairy Queen. The presentation will also be on Zoom so you can join in from your home. See below for the Zoom link for the May presentation.
And, on June 10th, longtime TCGS member and TCGS Librarian, Sandra Meacham Floberg, will discuss “Repatriation of MIA/KIA using DNA.”
TCGS will be on hiatus for July and August. Presentations will resume on September 9.
The Auction Committee has been hard at work. Under the leadership of Carmen McIntyre, we have secured the auction location, confirmed the menu, scheduled the evening, and secured sponsors and auction items. There’s still time to pitch in and lend a hand. We continue to collect auction items and baskets. Our next get-together is on Wednesday, June 3, at 1:00 pm to assemble auction baskets. If you can help, contact Carmen McIntyre (253) 241-6777, camway@outlook.com or Susan Nolan (253) 351044, gaelicsue@yahoo.com for the location directions. We will be assembling and organizing baskets and donations for the Auction. Please join us and help make this auction a fundraising success.
We also need extra hands to help at Farm12, June 9, starting at 1 pm to help decorate, keep things running smoothly during the dinner, and pack up afterward.
Upcoming Events
HQRL Class
Thursday, June 4
What Is Social History & Why Should a Genealogist Care?
Heritage Quest Research Library (Classroom & Zoom)
11:00 am to 12:00 pm
Join Annette Burke Lyttle to learn how social history can both improve your research skills and help you better understand and tell the stories of your ancestor’s lives. Register at the library or online using the HQRL Store icon. Fee: $20+tax for members, $25+tax for non-members. (the zoom link will be sent to your email 1-2 days before the class along with any handouts)
HQRL 250 Celebration Dinner and Auction
(ticket sales are now closed)
Tuesday, June 9, 5-8:30 pm
Farm12
3303 8th Ave SE, Puyallup, WA 98372
Management Team Meeting
Wednesday June 17, 12:00 noon – 2:00 pm
Heritage Quest Research Library Classroom
HQRL Class
Thursday, June 18
Genealogical Research in Missouri: The Basics
Heritage Quest Research Library (Classroom & Zoom)
11:00 am to 12:00 pm
Bill Eddleman’s presentation teaches about the thousands of documents available in archives across Missouri. Record survival has been excellent, with French records dating back to the mid-1700’s. Register at the library or online using the HQRL Store icon. Fee: $20+tax for members, $25+tax for non-members. (the zoom link will be sent to your email 1-2 days before the class along with any handouts)
Sumner Rhubarb Days
Saturday, June 20 and Sunday, June 21
HQRL will have a booth at the celebration on both days. We still need several volunteers to man the booth for three hour shifts on Saturday and Sunday. There is a white board in the classroom where you can sign up or call HQRL, 253-838-1806 to find out what shifts are available. Librarians will be happy to sign the board for you.
Membership Fees Increase
HQRL membership fees increased April 1.
Individual Membership – $50.00
Individual Membership with mailed quarterly newsletter $65.00
Family membership $60.00
Family membership with mailed quarterly newsletter $75.00
Welcome to our New Members
March
Howard Frisk
Juanita Hembrow
Michele Horaney
Laura Lee
Kathy Penne
Shirley Stalgis
Wendi Thurnau
April
Diane Bertram
Sheryl Hayes
Christine and Jason Neil
May
Amy Plumb
Ryan Raburn
Gail Sanders
Peg Hinshaw
Sally Ives
Jamie Mittan
Janet K. Johnson
Super Supporters
Gloria Brain
LeeAnn Fogt
Lori Jewell and Lois Hoult
Judy Line
Carolyn Pasquier
Ileen Peterson
Phyliss Kleist
Holly McGuire
Maureen Vanek
Terry Vaughan
Steve and Roberta Weech
Keith Weissinger
Thank You So Much
Above and Beyond
Our wonderful library thrives thanks to the dedication of our faithful volunteers. These exceptional individuals maintain our facility in immaculate condition year-round. Though they expect little and often fly under the radar, they consistently show up despite personal commitments and challenges.
Debbie Barr – Librarian
Mike Bartlett – Board of Trustees, Librarian
Gloria Brain – Research Coordinator
Angi Burslem – Board of Trustees, Book Repair, Scan Project
Gordon Chisholm – Librarian
Monty Euston – Board of Trustees Chair
Rachel Farley – Webmaster
April Fredricks – Assistant Treasurer
Heidi Geise – Education Coordinator
Elena Gosner – Board of Trustees
David Grimm – Community Events Coordinator
Jo-Anne Huber – Librarian
Sally Hurst – Librarian
Judy Line – Librarian
Dale Loseth – Grant Coordinator, Scan Project Manager
John Gillem – Board of Trustees
Sara McGlothlen – Membership Coordinator, Librarian
Secretary for the Monthly Management Team Meetings
Technology Manager to Maintain and update computers and electronics
Editor of Quarterly Newsletter
Assistant to the Education Coordinator
New in the Library
If you haven’t been to the library in awhile, you haven’t seen our Suggestion Box. It is placed on the table just in front of the Reception Desk. We welcome any suggestions, concerns, and other comments from our members and visitors.
Special Volunteer Opportunity
Leader for a once-a-month discussion group
One of our members recently suggested that we resume the discussion group we had before covid. In her own words, "The group was very beneficial" and other members agree.
The group would meet to discuss a a topic decided by the leader, their research questions and challenges or other topics of interest. The group would be informal and informative. Plus it is great way to meet other members and make new friends.
What do you know about Paul Revere?
What was the name of Paul Revere’s parents?
Where were they born?
What was Paul Revere’s father’s occupation?
When Paul Revere was 15 years old, he and six of his friends were paid to ring the bells at which church in Boston?
How old was Paul Revere when he made his midnight ride?
What was the name of the horse he borrowed to make his midnight ride?
Paul Revere was married twice and had 16 children! How many grandchildren did he have?
Who wrote the poem “Paul Revere’s Ride” in 1860 that made the patriot famous?
On the road to Concord on April 19, 1775, Paul Revere and William Dawes ran into a third rider. What was his name?
In 1802, Paul Revere’s copper rolling mill in Canton, Massachusetts made the copper sheeting for the dome of the new Massachusetts State House. When the building was completed in 1798, what was the dome originally covered with?
A bell cast by Paul Revere in 1801 and connected to the 1766 tower clock rings out the time hourly at Old South Meeting House. What year was the bell installed?
How old was Paul Revere when he died and where is he buried?
New Library Books
Discover our New Book Shelf - the first shelf to the left of the classroom door. Our new books are from these generous donors: Sumner Family Search Center, Tacoma Family Search Center, Carolyn Harkness, Alan Manning, Steve Barndt, and Elisabeth Bender.
Thank You for keeping our collection new and fresh.
And a special Thank You to those who are cataloging all these book donations.
Debbie Barr
Angie Burlem
Sara McGlothlen
Nancy Peterson
IL Knox 003 Index to Marriages 1879-1904 Knox County Illinois, Volume II Knox County Genealogical Society
IL Knox 004 1855 Personal Property Tax Lists, Knox County Knox County Genealogical Society
IL Lake 011 Index to Portrait and Biographical Album of Lake County, Illinois, Lake County Illinois Genealogical Society
IL Lake 012 Index to the Past and Present of Lake County, Illinois, Lake County Illinois Genealogical Society
IL Lee 002 Recollections of the Pioneers of Lee County (1893), Seraphina Gardner Smith
IL Tazewell 003 v.1 Tazewell County Illinois Marriage Records Index 1827-1859 volume one, David C. Perkins
IN Cass 004 Will book I, Cass County, Indiana, Barbara Wolfe
IN Owen 005 Owen County Indiana Military Veterans 1775-1903, Owen County Historical and Genealogical Society
IN Putnam 003 Personal Name Index 1971 to History of Putnam County Indiana 1887, Mike Marler
IA Taylor 002 History of Lenox, Iowa 1872-1972, Lenox Centennial
IA Warren 003 Warren County Iowa Cemeteries, Warren County Bicentennial Commission
KS Cherokee 002 Cherokee County Kansas Marriages 1867-1886, first twenty years, Cherokee County Genealogical Society of Southeast Kansas
KY 015 v.1 Kentucky Court of Appeals Deed Books A-G Vol 1, Michael L. Cook, Bettie A. Cook
KY 048 Talley’s Kentucky Papers, William K Talley
KY Bath 001 Bath County Kentucky Records # 1 Marriages 1811-1850 Joan Colbert Gioe
KY Bath 002 Bath County Kentucky Records # 2 Deaths 1852-1859, Wills 1811-1850
KY Edmonson 003 Jacob’s People [Descendants of Jacob Locke; history of Good Spring church; vital records Edmundson County, KY], Kenneth H. Lee
KY Green 003 The Long Hunters of Skin House Branch, Ruth Paull Burdette, Nancy Montgomery
LA 016 Cemeteries in the State of Louisiana by Parishes, Louisiana Cemetery Board
MD 061 Gleanings from Maryland Newspapers 1727-1775, Robert Barnes
MD Baltimore 043 Baltimore Directory of 1807. F. Edward Wright
MD Washington 010 Washington County, Maryland. Our Past, Our People. a Historical Portrait Vol II, Herald-Mail Company
MD Worcester 005 Cemetery records of Worcester County Maryland, Ruth T. Dyland
MA Plymouth 017 History of the Town of Middleboro Massachusetts, Thomas Weston
MO Clay 003 v.1 Clay County Missouri Cemetery Records volume 1, Elizabeth Prather Ellsberry
MO St Francois 002 St. Francois County Missouri Small Cemeteries, Rosalea Hopper
NY 000 Military 12 New York in the American Revolution, a source guide for genealogists and historians, Eric G. Grundset
ND Barnes 002 Zion Free Lutheran Church Valley City, North Dakota 1888-1988, Zion Free Lutheran Church Centennial Book Committee
OH Hamilton 007 Collection of Pioneer Marriage Records, Hamilton County, Ohio 1789-1817 volume 1, John D. Caldwell
OH Hamilton 008 1791-1826 Abstract of Book 1 and Book A Probate Record 1791-1826, Hamilton County, Ohio Hamilton County Ohio Genealogical Society
OH Hamilton 009 Willis Filed Probate Court Hamilton County Ohio 1791-1852, Ohio Genealogical Society
TN Dickson 006 v.1 Dickson County, Tennessee Deeds, Mar. 1804 – Dec. 1808 Vol. 1, Laura Willis
TN Dickson 006 v.2 Dickson County, Tennessee Deeds, Dec. 1808 – Sept. 1812 Vol. 2, Laura Willis
TN Dickson 006 v.3 Dickson County, Tennessee Deeds, Sept. 1812 – Aug. 1815 Vol. 3, Laura Willis
TN Dickson 006 v.4 Dickson County, Tennessee Deeds, Aug. 1815 – Feb. 1818 Vol. 4, Laura Willis
TN Dickson 006 v.5 Dickson County, Tennessee Deeds, Feb. 1818 – Oct. 1820 Vol. 5, Laura Willis
TN Dickson 006 v.6 Dickson County, Tennessee Deeds, Oct. 1820 – Apr. 1823 Vol. 6 Laura Willis
TN Gibson 002 History of Gibson County, Indiana, with illustrations descriptive of its scenery and biographical sketches of some of its prominent men and pioneers, [Published 1884] Jas T. Tarrt & Co.
WV Greenbrier 006 Walking Tour of Historic Lewisburg, West Virginia, Greenbrier County Convention and Visitors Bureau
WI Milwaukee 003 Old Cemetery Burials of Milwaukee County Wisconsin Vol 2, Elizabeth Doherty Herzfeld
Foreign IRELAND 000 Research 31 Irish Ancestors, a pocket guide to your family history, John Grenham
Mayflower 039 Mourt’s Relation, a Journal of the Pilgrims at Portsmouth, Dwight B. Heath
Military REV WAR 076 Forgotten Patriots – the untold story of American prisoners during the revolutionary war, Edwin G. Burrows
Military REV WAR 077 Battle of Piqua Revolutionary Encounter in Ohio, [Brief history of the Shawnee Indian Village that formerly occupied the plot of ground now designated as George Rogers Clark Park, Springfield Ohio], Richard Roland Juday
Source MAPS 023 Ward Maps of United States Cities, selective checklist of pre-1900 maps in the Library of Congress Michael H Shelley
Source PRESERVATION 006 More Than Memories, the complete guide to preserving your family history, Julie Stephani
US History WOMEN 033 Pioneer Women, the lives of women on the frontier, Linda Peavy, Ursula Smith
Family History CLINGENPEEL 01 Clingenpeel Family Lineage, Ronald Harvey Clingenpeel
Family History WATERMAN 01 Genealogical Line of Paternal Descent of the Waterman family of Davenport, Iowa, Fred L. Waterman
Family History WILDMAN 01 Wildman – Huckaby (all spellings), July 5, 1983, Bettina Pearson Higdon
Quiz Answers
Apollos Rivoire and Deborah Hichborn
Paul’s father was born in Riocaud, France; his mother in Boston
Silversmith
Christ’s Church (Old North Church)
He was 40 years old
Brown Beauty
He had 51 grandchildren
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow
Dr. Samuel Prescott
Wooden Shingles
2011
He was 83 and is buried in the Granary Burying Ground in Boston, Massachusetts
The speaker at the Lower Columbia Genealogical Society’s June 11th, 2026, zoom meeting will be Sara Cochran. Her topic is Reward! Locating Widows, Spinsters and Bachelors.
Virtual meeting doors will open at 9:30 am
Speaker’s program will begin at 10:00 am
The public is invited to attend
Please consider joining our society for $20/yr.
For a link to join the meeting or to join the society contact lcgsgen@yahoo.com 24hrs prior to the event
Tacoma-Pierce County Genealogical Society Legacy Family Tree Software SIG Meeting Tuesday, June 2, 2026, from 7:00 pm to 8:00 pm virtual via Zoom
This month we are continuing with Siri Nelson’s Legacy SIG notes: Shortcut Keys and What to do if parents aren’t married.
This is our monthly meeting to share tips & tricks, problems & solutions. Sometimes we will watch videos or share our screens to aide in learning more about using Legacy Family Tree software.
Everyone is welcome to attend and participate in the learning. If you are just thinking about trying Legacy for the first time, you’ve been using it for a year or two or you are an old pro with many years of experience using Legacy this is the group for you.
We look forward to meeting with you, every month on the First Tuesday at 7:00 PM Pacific Time
We look forward to meeting with you, every month on the First Tuesday at 7:00 PM Pacific Time
Please download and import the following iCalendar (.ics) files to your calendar system.
Explore the Exceptional Genealogy Classes at HQRL! Join us online via Zoom or in person at HQRL and connect with fellow genealogy enthusiasts who share your curiosity and drive—together, we can explore the fascinating world of family history! JOIN US for our next class on June 4, 2026!Don’t miss out, sign up today!
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