When:
Friday, October 4, 2019, from 12:30 to 2:30 pm
(Doors
open at 12:10 for networking)
Where:
Relief Society
Room of the Latter-day Saints Church
10675 NE 20th
St,
Bellevue, WA 98004
Topic:
“Professional
Time-Saving Research Tips” – Most
of us have limited time and limited money. Saving time in working
with records provides more time for research and reading. To save
time, consider the tools we use, e.g. keyboard short-cuts and smart
phone scanners. Consider our approach to research, to include going
online before going off-line, keeping a research diary/journal as we
research. Consider how to stay organized by building research lists
and timelines. Learn a few of my professional time-savers that don’t
cut corners.
Presenter: Janet Camarata is a genealogist with over 30 years’ experience. She currently leads the SKCGS Technology User Group and the SKCGS Genetic Genealogy/DNA Discussion Group and is a member of EGS, SKCGS as Director of Education, KCGS as newsletter editor and SVGS and presenter at the Northwest Genealogical Conference. She is currently a member of the GIG German Interest Group program committee. Janet is a graduate of the University of Washington Genealogy and Family History program. She has a B.A. (Education) degree from Central Washington University and a master’s degree from Antioch University.
TOM JONES RETURNS SGS FALL SEMINAR
OCTOBER 5 & 6, 2019
Back by popular demand, Seattle Genealogical Society is delighted to have Dr. Tom Jones visit Seattle once again.
The topic this year will be Creating Credible Conclusions While Circumnavigating Walls. Learn how to forge innovative paths around research brick walls with confidence and ethics.
Tom Jones is an award-winning genealogical researcher, writer, editor, and educator. He has co-edited the National Genealogical Society Quarterly since 2002, and he is the author of the textbooks Mastering Genealogical Proof and Mastering Genealogical Documentation.
In addition to the all-day seminar on Saturday, Oct 5th, Tom Jones will
present two sessions of “Planning an Exhaustive Search” on Sunday, Oct
6th, at the SGS Library. The Sunday sessions are limited to 30 attendees
each and seats are going fast!
Register by September 28, 2019 to avoid a late registration fee! Click here to Register Online Now or Print a Brochure to Register by Mail URGENT REQUEST FOR FALL RAFFLE DONATIONS!
We
are requesting donations of goods or services for the Fall Seminar
raffle (Oct 5th). In the past, we have gratefully received items such
as DNA kits, genealogy books, jewelry, ballet tickets, quilts, and
genealogy tools. Use your imagination. Proceeds from the raffle
support the SGS library, and donations are tax deductible. Donated
items can be sent or brought to the SGS library. Please also send an
email message to volunteers@seattlegenealogicalsociety.org telling us of your donation prior to mailing or delivering the item so we will be on the alert for its delivery.
Thank you for your support!
VOLUNTEER NEEDED
SGS
has a policy to donate duplicate items in our library to other
libraries that need them. We need a volunteer to locate libraries in
need of these items by emailing the library and asking if they need the
duplicates that we have available. The volunteer’s responsibilities
would entail emailing, picking up and packaging of the items for
shipping, and returning the packages to SGS. This volunteer will work
primarily from home. We will train interested person with more
explanation of what is needed to be done. Please contact Linda
Fitzgerald at the SGS Library (206) 522-8658 or library@seattlegenealogicalsociety.org.
SAVE THE DATETom Jones – Guest Speaker,
SGS 2019 Fall Seminar,
Fairview Christian School,
844 NE 78th St,
Seattle, WA
October 5-6, 2019
Back
by popular demand! We are delighted to have Dr. Tom Jones visit Seattle
once again. Tom is an award-winning genealogical researcher, writer,
editor, and educator. He has co-edited the National Genealogical Society Quarterly since 2002, and he is the author of the textbooks Mastering Genealogical Proof and Mastering Genealogical Documentation. Click here to Register Online Now or Print a Brochure to Register by MailCGSI Genealogical & Cultural Conference,
Lincoln, NE
October 15-19, 2019
The
Czechoslovak Genealogical Society International (CGSI) is the leader in
genealogy and family history in the geographical areas now known as the
Czech and Slovak Republics. Their 2019 conference is the premier event to learn about techniques for genealogical research in those areas.
For additional information and registration, visit the website: www.cgsievents.comSGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS
Unless
otherwise indicated all programs will be at the SGS Library, 6200 Sand
Point Way NE, Seattle. Check the SGS Web Site for additions, changes,
and corrections. Programs may be canceled or postponed because of
inclement weather.
SEPTEMBER
Tuesday, Sept 17, 11:00 am – 1:00 pm, Family History Writers’ Group, contact Gail Stevens for more info at stevens_gail@hotmail.com
Thursday, Sept 19, 6:00 pm – 7:45 pm, “DNA Learning Series”,at Mountlake Terrace Sno-Isle Library,
Seattle and Sno-Isle Genealogical Societies are co-sponsoring the “DNA
Learning Series”. Class 6 of the 7 class series is “Getting the Most Out
of Ancestry DNA & My Heritage”.
Pre-registration and class assignments are required. To register send an email to sgsdnasig@gmail.com
Saturday, Sept 21, 10:15 am – 12:15 pm, Irish Interest Group, with Jean Roth Saturday, Sept 21, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, German Interest Group, with Jean Roth
OCTOBER
Saturday, October 5, 9:00 am – 4:00 pm, SGS Fall Seminar with Tom Jones, at Fairview Christian School. The SGS Library will be closed so our volunteers may attend the seminar.
Sunday, October 6, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, DNA Workshop, with Cary Bright. Q&A first hour, while focus second hour in on Genome Mate Pro. Saturday, October 12, 10:15 am – 12:15 pm, Family Tree for Family Search Interest Group, with leader Lou Daly. Rescheduled date & time due to the seminar on October 5.
Saturday, October 12, 12:30 pm – 1:00 pm, SGS Fall Membership Meeting
Saturday, October 12, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, Second Saturday Speaker Series – The New SGS Website , Learn
how to log into the new web site and to use the new features; stay
current with our events; access our research resources and add your
family’s name to our surname registry. Facilitators: David Rimmer, Ann Wright, Christine Schomaker and Heidi Mair
Sunday, October 13, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, Scandinavian Special Interest Group – meets quarterly with Karen Knudson. Share info and discuss researching your Scandinavian ancestors.
Monday, October 14, 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm, WAY To Go! Workshop: A Methodology for Efficient Report Writing (Classes and Workshops) Online only; with Jill Morelli, CG. Session 1 (Pre Registration is Required). Write as you go is a method of writing reports
efficiently and accurately. By focusing your attention on a single
research question coupled with other techniques learned in the program,
this two session course will improve the efficiency of your product.
Brick wall problems, client, and research reports benefit from this
approach. There will be assignments. Maximum class size is 30 members,
with priority given to SGS members. $40 for members, $50 for non-members
Tuesday, October 15, 11:00 am – 1:00 pm, Family History Writers’ Group, contact Gail Stevens for more info at stevens_gail@hotmail.com
Thursday, October 17, 6:00 pm – 7:45 pm, “DNA Learning Series”,at Mountlake Terrace Sno-Isle Library, Seattle and Sno-Isle Genealogical Societies are co-sponsoring the “DNA Learning Series”. Class 7 of the 7 class series is “Intro to Advanced Techniques”.
Pre-registration and class assignments are required. To register send an email to sgsdnasig@gmail.com
Saturday, October 26, 10:00 am – 12:30 pm, DNA SIG, this group meets quarterly at the Wedgwood Presbyterian Church, 8008 35th Ave NE, Seattle. Co-chaired by Cary Bright and Herb McDaniel. For more information contact sgsdnasig@gmailSaturday, October 26, 10:15 am – 12:15 pm, Irish Interest Group, with Jean Roth Saturday, October 26, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, German Interest Group, with Jean Roth
Monday, October 28, 6:00 pm – 8:00 pm, WAY To Go! Workshop: A Methodology for Efficient Report Writing (Classes and Workshops) Online only with Jill Morelli, CG. Session 2 (Pre Registration is Required). See October 14th for complete description and links to additional information and registration.
Join us for 12 thought
provoking, informative classes that include: Beginning DNA, Beginning
Genealogy, DNA Painter, Using the chromosome results from Family
Tree DNA, GEDmatch and 23 and me. Migration Mapping, Scotland,
Norwegian, Immigration – Why they Left, “Albion’s Seed” part 1
and 2, Ethnic Resources and Legal Implications of DNA testing.
Syllabus will be available for
download at our website prior to the seminar date:
Online Irish Records
With Steven W. Morrison
has been rescheduled for
October 22, 2019 @ 1:00 PM
due to the memorial services for one of our valued member/volunteers
We are sorry for the inconvenience and hope you will join us at this later date.
Whatcom Genealogical Society will meet Monday,
September 9, 2-4 pm at the Bellingham Elks Lodge, 710 Samish Way,
downstairs. Jeff Jewell, Curator of the Whatcom Photo Archives will
speak on the resources available at the Whatcom Museum. Visitors always
welcome! Contact: 360-733-8300.
Heritage Quest Research Library presents AUTUMN QUEST Saturday, October 12, 2019 Internationally-known speaker DAVE OBEEat EMERALD QUEEN CONFERENCE CENTER 5580 Pacific Hwy E Fife, WA 98424
Dave Obee holds an honorary doctor of laws degree awarded by
the University of Victoria, British Columbia, in recognition of his
work as a journalist, historian and genealogist. He has written a dozen
books on genealogy and history and has given many presentations in
Canada, the United States and Australia. He is editor and publisher of
the Times Colonist daily newspaper in Victoria, British Columbia. He is
also a columnist on genealogy and family history for Your Genealogy Today and Internet Genealogy and is a member of the board of Canada’s History Society which promotes the teaching of history in Canada. Seminar Topics A Fresh Light on Old Newspapers
Researching in old newspapers no longer means sitting at a microfilm
reader for hours on end, winding through a seemingly endless string of
news stories and advertisements. Today, the results we seek could be a
matter of minutes away, thanks to the many digitization projects that
have placed millions of newspaper pages on the Internet. But what are
the pitfalls? This presentation takes you through the digitization
process, from hard copy to your computer screen.
Between Friends/Cousins Acrossthe Border
Many of us have cousins in another country, and many Canadians and
Americans have family members across that long, undefended border. This
talk gives some examples of cross-border ties, along with advice on how
to search in the other country. It could be that clues in one country
can help solve genealogical mysteries in the other.
Canadian Genealogy on theInternet
Canada has hundreds of websites of prime value to genealogists, but it
is important to know which ones will give the most value for the time
you invest. Which sites to use? That will depend on which of the 10
provinces and three territories your family called home. Several sources
should be checked by everyone, but some of the best finds will be in
the regional or local websites. This session will quickly guide you to
the top sites, where it will be possible for you to make good progress
on your Canadian lines.
The Geography of Genealogy inEngland
Knowing about geography will help you to find records dealing with your
family. Maps and atlases help genealogists sort out where their
ancestors lived in relation to regional and national boundaries,
churches, rail lines, and other factors that help determine which
records hold most hope. This talk provides a basic overview of English
sources, and how to use the information that you find. AUTUMN QUEST 2019 Seminar and Lunch
Registration Fees
HQRL Members $75
Non-members $85
Lunch is included.
Register at Door $95
Space and Lunch not guaranteed.
Seminar Schedule
8:15 to 9:00 Registration
9:00 to 9:30 Welcome
9:15 to 10:15 1st Session
10:15 to 10:30 Break
10:30 to 11:30 2nd Session
11:30 Lunch
12:45 to 1:45 3rd Session
1:45 to 2:00 Break
2:00 to 3:00 4th Session
3:00 Closing
(All times are approximate)
Bookstore
Shop at the bookstore! It’s full of unusual, rare and much sought after genealogy books. We also have maps and charts.
Raffle
Fabulous raffle items will be available. Bring cash to purchase tickets.
REGISTRATION:
Name____________________________
Address__________________________
_________________________________
Phone ________________________________
E-Mail____________________________
Method of payment
_____ Check
_____ Cash
_____ Credit Card
Credit Card # ___________________________
Zip code ________ Exp. Date ______
Sec. Code _________
Signature_______________________________
Make Checks payable to HQRL and mail to address below.
Total enclosed:
Heritage Quest Research Library 1007 Main Street Sumner, WA 98390 (253) 863-1806
NEW COURSE WAYToGo!: A Methodology for Efficient Report Writing Registration for the newest SGS online class opens September 1st! Write as you go is a method of writing reports efficiently and accurately. SGS is calling their write as you go online course “WAYtoGO!” By focusing your attention on a single research question coupled with other techniques learned in the program, this two session course will improve the efficiency of your report writing while also increasing your accuracy and confidence in the final product. Brick wall problems, client, and research reports benefit from this approach. Sign up soon. Course name: WAYtoGo!: A Methodology for Efficient Report Writing Dates: 14 and 28 October with an interim optional consult on 21 October. Time: 6:00 pm-8:00 pm PT Facilitator: Jill Morelli, CG Assignments: yes, there are assignments Maximum class size: 30, priority will be given to SGS members Cost: $40 for members, $50 for non-members Registration: Sign up for WAYtoGO!
WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE IN YOUR FAMILY HISTORY Next year the Seattle Genealogical Society will commemorate the 100th anniversary of Women’s Suffrage with educational events including lectures, workshops, articles, a resource guide, and an exhibit in our library.
What were your grandmothers’ or great-grandmothers’ lives like a century ago?
Join us on a path of exploration. Learn to access and use genealogical tools and techniques to successfully discover your female ancestors and write their stories. Through genealogy and family history, learn about the expanding civic role of women, explore the changes in women’s lives and that of their families and communities, culminating in the passage of the 19th Amendment.
In the Fall of 2020, SGS plans to publish a special edition of our Journal of the Seattle Genealogical Society with articles describing the changing roles of women’s lives from 1880-1920, especially in Washington state. We hope to hear the stories of your female ancestors; whether they resided in Washington state, or elsewhere. If your are interested in sharing a story, photo, or a genealogical gem, please contact Heidi Mair, Director of Volunteers, at : volunteers@seattlegenealogicalsociety.org
We want to thank the Washington State Historical Society for their grant in support of our project. For more information, see https://www.suffrage100wa.com/ VOLUNTEERS NEEDED ** Volunteer needed to sell used books at the Fall Seminar Book Sale on Saturday, October 5th from 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Take money, make change, write up receipts in receipt book provided. Help pack books to be carted away after the Seminar. Membership Director, Christine Schomaker, will be available to help you and answer your questions. Contact Heidi Mair, volunteers@seattlegenealogicalsociety.org
** Volunteer needed. We need someone willing to work from home to research libraries that might need copies of our SGS journals or newsletters. The volunteer will need to lookup contact information for the libraries, then contact them to see if they need a copy of any of our past newsletters or journals. If they do, the volunteer will pick up the item(s) from the SGS Library Committee, package and return the item(s) to the SGS Library, where they will be shipped out. The interested person will be thoroughly trained. Please contact Linda Fitzgerald at the SGS Library (206) 522-8658 or library@seattlegenealogicalsociety.org WAKAMATSU PILGRIMAGE Coming up is the second biennial pilgrimage to the site of the first large settlement of Japanese in America. A national and state historic landmark, the Wakamatsu Tea and Silk Farm Colony, Placerville, CA, was established June 8, 1869 as the first Japanese colony in the U.S. It is also the birthplace of first Japanese American, and the gravesite of the first Japanese woman buried in the U.S., Okei Ito. For more information: https://www.nichibei.org/wakamatsu-pilgrimage/SAVE THE DATE Tom Jones – Guest Speaker, SGS 2019 Fall Seminar, Fairview Christian School, 844 NE 78th St, Seattle, WA October 5-6, 2019 Back by popular demand! We are delighted to have Dr. Tom Jones visit Seattle once again. Tom is an award-winning genealogical researcher, writer, editor, and educator. He has co-edited the National Genealogical Society Quarterly since 2002, and he is the author of the textbooks Mastering Genealogical Proof and Mastering Genealogical Documentation.
CGSI Genealogical & Cultural Conference, Lincoln, NE October 15-19, 2019
The Czechoslovak Genealogical Society International (CGSI) is the leader in genealogy and family history in the geographical areas now known as the Czech and Slovak Republics. Their 2019 conference is the premier event to learn about techniques for genealogical research in those areas.
For additional information and registration, visit the website: www.cgsievents.comSGS CALENDAR OF EVENTS Unless otherwise indicated all programs will be at the SGS Library, 6200 Sand Point Way NE, Seattle. Check the SGS Web Site for additions, changes, and corrections. Programs may be canceled or postponed because of inclement weather. In observance of Labor Day, our library will be closed August 31 through September 2. SEPTEMBERSunday, Sept 8, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, DNA Workshop, chair person Cary Bright, Q&A first hour, while focus second hour in on Genome Mate Pro
Saturday, Sept 14, 10:15 am – 12:15 pm, Family Tree Maker (FTM) Users Group, co-leaders Reiley Kidd and Jesse Ramey, FTM is the genealogy software long associated with Ancestry.com
Saturday, Sept 14, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, Second Saturday Speaker Series – “Tracing People Through Time and Space Using Timelines” presented by Mary Kathryn Kozy, Come learn how timelines can help answer your family history research questions!
Tuesday, Sept 17, 11:00 am – 1:00 pm, Family History Writers’ Group, contact Gail Stevens for more info at stevens_gail@hotmail.com Thursday, Sept 19, 6:00 pm – 7:45 pm, “DNA Learning Series”,at Mountlake Terrace Sno-Isle Library, Seattle and Sno-Isle Genealogical Societies are co-sponsoring the “DNA Learning Series”. Class 6 of the 7 class series is “Getting the Most Out of Ancestry DNA & My Heritage”.
Pre-registration and class assignments are required. To register send an email to sgsdnasig@gmail.com
Saturday, Sept 21, 10:15 am – 12:15 pm, Irish Interest Group, with Jean Roth
Saturday, Sept 21, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, German Interest Group, with Jean Roth OCTOBERSaturday, October 5, 9:00 am – 4:00 pm, SGS Fall Seminar with Tom Jones, at Fairview Christian School. The SGS Library will be closed so our volunteers may attend the seminar.
Sunday, October 6, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, DNA Workshop, with Cary Bright. Q&A first hour, while focus second hour in on Genome Mate Pro. Saturday, October 12, 10:15 am – 12:15 pm, Family Tree for Family Search Interest Group, with leader Lou Daly. Rescheduled date & time due to the seminar on October 5.
Saturday, October 12, 12:30 pm – 1:00 pm, SGS Fall Membership Meeting
Saturday, October 12, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, Second Saturday Speaker Series – topic TBD
Sunday, October 13, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, Scandinavian Special Interest Group – meets quarterly with Karen Knudson. Share info and discuss researching your Scandinavian ancestors.
Tuesday, October 15, 11:00 am – 1:00 pm, Family History Writers’ Group, contact Gail Stevens for more info at stevens_gail@hotmail.com Thursday, October 17, 6:00 pm – 7:45 pm, “DNA Learning Series”,at Mountlake Terrace Sno-Isle Library, Seattle and Sno-Isle Genealogical Societies are co-sponsoring the “DNA Learning Series”. Class 7 of the 7 class series is “Intro to Advanced Techniques”.
Pre-registration and class assignments are required. To register send an email to sgsdnasig@gmail.com
Saturday, October 26, 10:00 am – 12:30 pm, DNA SIG, this group meets quarterly at the Wedgwood Presbyterian Church, 8008 35th Ave NE, Seattle. Co-chaired by Cary Bright and Herb McDaniel. For more information contact sgsdnasig@gmail Saturday, October 26, 10:15 am – 12:15 pm, Irish Interest Group, with Jean Roth
Saturday, October 26, 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm, German Interest Group, with Jean Roth
If
you use Legacy Family Tree Software for tracking your genealogy
research, there is a Legacy Users Group that meets monthly to discuss
tips, tricks and problems. You will always come away with some new
ideas. The meetings are held regularly on the first Monday of the month.
Members and non-members are welcome.
GENEALOGY RESEARCH BOOK CLUB
Mon, 2 Sept 2019: 12-1:30 pm
CCGS Library
There
are many “research rich” books of genealogical historical collections,
as well as “how to” books on methods, collection and data storage of
genealogy research. This group delves into one book at a time and
discusses how to make the best use of it. Join this casual group as they
delve into their favorite topic of books on family history discovery
and sleuthing. (Brown baggers welcome!)
WEBINAR: COMBINING DNA AND TRADITIONAL RESEARCH USING CASE STUDIES
Wednesday, September 4, 2019, 11 am-12:30 pm
CCGS Library
DNA
testing has exploded onto the genealogy scene in recent years and is
now one of the most important tools available to advance family tree
research. In order to successfully use DNA testing for genealogy,
however, it’s essential to combine it with traditional research. This
Legacy Family Tree webinar will concentrate on several in-depth case
studies to verify family tree lines, break brick walls, test hypotheses,
and solve of hitherto unfathomable mysteries.
UNFOCUSED GENEALOGY DISCUSSION GROUP
Thu, 5 Sept 2019: 1-3 pm
CCGS Library
There’s
no meeting agenda, no special topic, just a group of curious people
bringing genealogy research notes, questions, brick walls, etc. to share
with the group. Get ideas for the next steps you should take in your
research.
FREE INTRO TO GENEALOGY CLASS
Saturday, September 7, 2019 – 10 a.m.-12 p.m.
CCGS Library
Just
getting started on your genealogy quest? Stuck at a stubborn brick
wall? Come in the first Saturday of the month and let the experts at
Clark County Genealogical Society teach you what you need to know to
successfully navigate your family tree. The Clark County Genealogical
Society will have beginning genealogy classes on the first Saturday of
each month. These classes are designed to interest brand new students
as well as those who want to revive dormant skills.
TECH SATURDAY AT CLARK COUNTY GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY
Second Saturday of every month, 10 am-3 pm
CCGS Library
We
are all grateful to the ancestors who painstakingly researched our
family history writing letters, documenting the family tree with pencil
and paper and passing along volumes of resources. Today, there are many
technological resources that are taking us into the times when we can
often get an immediate answer to our genealogical research and
questions. If you need help jumping onto the technological bandwagon,
drop into Tech Saturday at the Clark County Genealogical Society and
receive gentle advice for how, you too, can become internet savvy with
genealogical research.
WEBINAR: RESEARCHING LATIN AMERICA ON THE INTERNET WITH GENEALOGICAL RESOURCES
Wednesday, September 18, 2019, 11 am-12:30 pm
CCGS Library
This
Legacy Family Tree webinar will refer to many genealogical and general
resources, computer databases, cemeteries, immigration, and citizenship
records available in countries like Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia,
Cuba, Costa Rica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico,
Venezuela, and the Caribbean. The instructor provides a brief overview
of government records available online, how to access them or get in
touch with organizations, schools, clubs, cemeteries, newspapers,
genealogical societies, and more.
SCANDINAVIAN ROOTS FOCUS GROUP
Mon, 16 Sep 2019: 2-3:30 pm
CCGS Library
If
you want to discover your Scandinavian roots, attend this monthly
meeting and learn how to conduct your research. Meet with other
like-minded individuals who have discovered their ancestors going back
many generations. Geographic areas include Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Finland, Iceland, and the Faroe Islands. This group meets regularly on
the third Monday of the month, September-May. Members and non-members
are welcome.
CLASS: SEARCHING AMERICAN CHURCH RECORDS
Tuesday, Sep 24, 2019, 9-11 am
CCGS Library
Prior
to records being maintained with a local city clerk, vital family
records were kept in the family’s church parish. Births, baptisms,
marriages and deaths are key clues in building a family story. In this
class, you will learn the many family denominations in early American
and how to locate them and their records. Tuition for each class is $12 for members and $15 for non-members. Advance registration is requested to guarantee reservation. Walk-ins subject to available seating.
GENERAL MEETING FOR GENEALOGY ENTHUSIASTS
Presentation: History of Fort Lewis and Military Records
Tuesday, Sept 24, 2019: 7-9 p.m.
Clark County Historical Museum,1511 Main Street, Vancouver, WA
Lewis
Army Museum Archivist Jenn Jett will speak about the history of Fort
Lewis, the history of military records, and the research request process
at the Lewis Army Museum. She will also cover common federal and
private resources available to researchers.
.
WEBINAR: MEANINGFUL TABLES AND GRAPHS FOR CORRELATION IN FAMILY HISTORY
Sept 25, 2019, 11 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
CCGS Library
The objective of this Legacy Family Tree webinar is to give viewers concrete examples of how tables and graphs can be used in family history reports and presentations. Learn how to better communicate your family history to descendants.
You are free to copy articles to any non-commercial web site or message board or printed publication you wish. Don’t bother to ask permission, just do it.
