Legacy Family Tree Webinars is hosting their 3rd annual Webtember!
Webtember 2022: Webtember is a month long, FREE, online genealogy conference that is hosted by Legacy Family Tree Webinars, now a part of MyHeritage. Every Friday, in September, there will be multiple live and pre- recorded webinars on a plethora of topics, by experts in the field! You’ll have till the end of the month to view all the webinars for FREE. There will be LIVE webinars each Friday, along with a few pre-recorded ones, for a total of 31 FREE DNA and genealogy webinars to up your genealogy game! Webtember Genealogy Live Webinars for Friday September 2, 2022: 10 Best Self-Publishing Tips for Family Historians, by Lisa Alzo Changing Places, Changing Borders: Overcoming geographic challenges, by Dave Obee Tracing migrating ancestors: Who, what, where, when, why and how, by Myko Clelland Descendants of the Enslaved and Enslavers – Working Together to Discover Family, by Cheri Hudson Passey and Sharon Batiste Gillins Webtember Genealogy Live Webinars for Friday September 9, 2022: Delivering the Mail: Records of the United States Post Office, by Michael L. Strauss What’s Next When You Are Told Those Records Were “Burnt up”, by J. Mark Lowe An introduction to Filae: the largest source of French archives, by Emmanual Condamine Understanding and Using Scottish Kirk Session Records, by Paul Milner Webtember Genealogy Live Webinars for Friday September 16, 2022: Germany to Pennsylvania: 18th Century Odyssey, by James M. Beidler Using Google Books to Find the Law, by Judy G. Russell The Pros and Cons of Collaboration on Geni.com, by E. Randol Schoenberg Essential Immigration Records for Researching Your Mexican Ancestors, by Colleen Robledo Greene Webtember Genealogy Live Webinars for Friday September 23, 2022: Strategies to Jumpstart Your Research, by Teri E. Flack A Deep Dive into the Map Collections of the Library of Congress, by Rick Sayre Documenting Cemeteries with BillionGraves, by Cathy Wallace Mastering Digital Filing for Genealogists, by Cyndi Ingle Webtember Genealogy Live Webinars for Friday September 30, 2022: The Top Ten DNA Do’s and Don’ts!, by Michelle Leonard Separate Even in Death – Black Funerals and Cemeteries, by Janice Lovelace Controlling Chaos: Managing a Genealogical Project, by Rebecca Koford 50 Mostly “Hot off the Press” Net Sites You Want to Check Out!, by Diane L. Richard Register for FREE Webinars: These Webinars are totally FREE! Register for the ones you are interested in or all of them! You can register here: https://familytreewebinars.com/webtember Interactive Question: Will you be signing up for Webtember?! If so, which webinars are you looking forward to the most? Have you attended Legacy Family Tree Webinars, from MyHeritage, in the past? What are you hoping to learn? Let me know in the comments below; I'd love to see who's going and what you’ve signed up for! More Genealogy Events and Presentations: You can find more genealogy events to join and learn from, under the Genealogy Events category. If you want to see where I’ll be speaking next, you can get updates in my blog, under the Genealogy Presentations category or check out my page dedicated to my upcoming Speaking Events!
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Genealogy Jamboree 2022 | Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family | Diane Henriks One of the largest genealogy events, the Genealogy Jamboree conference and Genetic Genealogy conference, starts next weekend and Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family will be there! Don’t miss out! Genetic Genealogy Conference: Learn from genetic genealogy experts! The 9th Genetic Genealogy conference will be live on Friday and Saturday August 19-20, 2022, and will have recorded sessions of over 20 renowned speakers in the field! Genealogy Jamboree Conference: Learn from genealogy experts! The 52nd Jamboree conference will be live on Friday and Saturday, August 26-27, 2022, and will have recorded sessions of close to 50 world class speakers in the field! JamboFree: Do you like FREE? I know I do! There will be FREE happenings at their JamboFREE portion of the event that will be live Monday through Wednesday, August 22-August 24, 2022! JamboFree will include ethnic and DNA Round Tables, an Advanced Beginner Class, FREE lectures, a Social Hour, and more! JamboExpo: Do you like to win prizes or get huge discounts? I know I do! JamboExpo is Jamboree’s virtual exhibit hall, where you can enter for prizes and/or receive some fantastic discounts from vendors such as MyHeritage, Family Tree DNA, Family Tree Maker, ArkivDigital Swedish Records Online, and so many more! You can win prizes for free genealogy research packages, free DNA test kits, free genealogy software, free genealogy site subscriptions, free memberships, free genealogy bling, and so much more! How Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family Is Participating in Jamboree: Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family will be participating in Genealogy Jamboree in a number of ways!
I hope to see you there!
Meet all the speakers: Meet Our Speakers Jamboree Schedule: View the Schedule for Genetic Genealogy and Genealogy Jamboree here to see all the amazing presentations being offered this year!: Jamboree 2022 Schedule Register for Genealogy Jamboree: Register Now Follow Genealogy Jamboree: If you want to keep up with the happenings on this event, you can read updates and news in their blog and/or sign up to receive updates to the event. You can get to their blog here: Genealogy Jamboree Blog More Genealogy Events and Presentations: You can find more genealogy events to join and learn from, under the Genealogy Events category. If you want to see where I’ll be speaking next, you can get updates in my blog, under the Genealogy Presentations category or check out my page dedicated to my upcoming Speaking Events! Interactive Question: Are you going to the Genetic Genealogy and/or Genealogy Jamboree?! If so, what’s your game plan? What are you the most excited about? What are you hoping to learn? Let me know in the comments below; I'd love to see who's going! Related Content: Fantastic Genealogy Prizes and Discounts at Jamboree's Exhibit Hall! Genealogy Jamboree and Genetic Genealogy 2022 Conferences Have a Great Line Up This Year! 8/7/2022 Genealogy Resources: Genealogical Societies, Historical Societies, and Libraries for Genealogical ResearchRead NowGenealogy Resources: Genealogical Societies, Historical Societies, and Libraries for Genealogical ResearchAre you tapping into your genealogy resources with genealogical societies, historical societies, and libraries that hold genealogical collections for your research? Did you know that genealogical, historical, lineage, hereditary, ethnic, and veterans societies, along with libraries, are fantastic resources for your genealogy research?! With so much readily available online nowadays, many forget that the MAJORITY of genealogy records and resources are found offline. If you’re stuck in your research, and have exhausted online resources, you may want to make one of these fantastic repositories one of your next stops! They often have information that you won’t find anywhere else! Records You May Find at a Genealogical Society, Historical Society, or Genealogical Library
Did you know that many offer classes and have access to online genealogy databases for free, as well as a plethora of records and resources? FREE Resources You May Get at a Genealogical Society, Historical Society, or Genealogical Library
Some U.S. Genealogical and Historical Societies
*This list is in no way exhaustive, so check every state you need to research for a plethora of genealogical societies and historical societies U.S. Libraries for Genealogical ResearchQuestionsAre you making use of genealogical societies and libraries in your research? Have you used any of these repositories on the list? What genealogy records above have you found specifically at a genealogical/ historical society or a library? Do you have any recommendations to add to the list? I’d love to hear your comments below in the comment section! More Genealogy ResourcesLearn about more family history and genealogy resources under the Genealogy Resources category and on my dedicated Genealogy Resources page. More Genealogy RecordsLearn about more records you can use in your research under the Genealogy Records category.
Genealogy Jamboree 2022 | Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family | Diane Henriks Do you like to win prizes or get huge discounts? Genealogy Jamboree is almost here, just a few more weeks, and Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family will be giving away discounts and one grand prize of a 10- hour package of “Family History and Genealogy Research”! Don’t forget to visit my booth at Jamboree’s virtual exhibit hall, JamboExpo! About JamboExpo: JamboExpo is Jamboree’s virtual exhibit hall, where you can enter for prizes and/or receive some fantastic discounts from vendors such as MyHeritage, Family Tree DNA, Family Tree Maker, ArkivDigital Swedish Records Online, and so many more! You can win prizes for free genealogy research packages, free DNA test kits, free genealogy software, free genealogy site subscriptions, free memberships, free genealogy bling, and so much more! About Genealogy Jamboree: Jamboree is the largest "single society" conference in the U.S. and draws family historians and professional genealogists from all over the world! The 52nd Jamboree conference will be held on Friday and Saturday, August 26-27, 2022, and the 9th Genetic Genealogy conference will be held on Friday and Saturday August 19-20, 2022, along with FREE happenings at their JamboFREE portion of the event that will be held on Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday, August 22-August 24, 2022. Usually held yearly at the Burbank Marriott in Burbank, CA, but following last year's event, this year's conferences will be held virtually. Once again, I will be speaking at Jamboree, and the presentations, "Finding Descendants in Your Family Tree" and "Finding Descendants in Your Family Tree: A Deeper Look into Finding Living People Now" will be available in Genealogy Jamboree’s recorded library starting Saturday August 27th. There will be renowned speakers in the field from all over, including speakers from MyHeritage, FamilySearch, FamilyTreeDNA, LivingDNA, DNA Painter, the Swedish records site ArkivDigital, AncestryProGenealogists, award winning columnists, Me, and many more! I hope to see you there! Meet all the speakers here: Meet Our Speakers Jamboree Schedule: View the Schedule for Genetic Genealogy and Genealogy Jamboree here to see all the amazing presentations being offered this year!: Jamboree 2022 Schedule Register for Genealogy Jamboree Here: Register Now Follow Genealogy Jamboree: If you want to keep up with the happenings on this event, you can read updates and news in their blog and/or sign up to receive updates to the event. You can get to their blog here: Genealogy Jamboree Blog More Genealogy Events and Presentations: You can find more genealogy events to join and learn from, under the Genealogy Events category. If you want to see where I’ll be speaking next, you can get updates in my blog, under the Genealogy Presentations category or check out my page dedicated to my upcoming Speaking Events! Interactive Question: Are you going to Genealogy Jamboree?! If so, let me know in the comments below; I'd love to see who's going! Related Content: 7/24/2022 AncestryDNA’s Chromosome Painter Feature: A Closer Look into Your Ethnicity Inheritance!Read NowAncestryDNA’s Chromosome Painter Feature: A Closer Look into Your Ethnicity Inheritance!Earlier this week, I noticed a new BETA feature in AncestryDNA, Inheritance Ethnicity Chromosome Painter! This new genetic genealogy tool, for your ethnicity inheritance, has just come out only after launching their Ethnicity Inheritance SideView feature just a few months ago! You can read more about their SideView DNA tool in, Ancestry’s New SideView Ethnicity Inheritance DNA Feature! Another fantastic genetic genealogy tool and resource, from AncestryDNA, that shows you where your DNA connection to a certain inherited ethnicity lies! Multiple Ways to View: You can view ALL your ethnicities from both parents at one time or from just one parent at a time. You can also choose to view a specific ethnicity in the same manner. At first, I didn’t see a lot of use for it, but when I used it in conjunction with a chromosome browser, it was very useful! How the DNA Ethnicity Inheritance Chromosome Painter Tool Is Helping Me with a Genealogy Brick Wall: One of my brick walls is to find where the African ancestry from my mom’s side comes from. The percentage of the ethnicity is small and has changed a bit over the years, with updates, but all 4 companies I had tested with in the past, show this ethnicity in my ancestral DNA. The percentage ranges from 1 percent on Ancestry to 6.3 percent on MyHeritage. Each company also has different regions of Africa in the ethnicity; this is expected, as they are only estimates. Ancestry shows Mali; 23andMe shows Ganaian, Liberian, & Sierra Leonean and Angolon & Congolese; MyHeritage shows North African and Nigerian; and FamilyTreeDNA shows shows West Africa. 23andMe's "Your Ancestry Timeline" feature had once said it most likely comes from a 5th great grandparent, but as we all know, not all of these features are accurate; they are only pulled from the population of matches in their database and are ALWAYS an estimate. 😉 I have researched our matches carefully, and have it narrowed down to one particular line, by taking any and all matches who also have that ancestral ethnicity. I then researched that line carefully but cannot find an ancestral connection. Except for one minor off branch way back in the line, none of our ancestors from that line were slave owners and were all poor farmers. I have been looking into the Melungeon’s as a possibility, as that could be an explanation. Also, if they were a 5th or so great grandparent, as 23andMe shows, that would have been before the slave trade as we know it. Using AncestryDNA Chromosome Painter in Conjunction With other Genetic Genealogy Tools: To get the most use out of any of these DNA tools and features, they must be used in conjunction with one another, along with other genealogical methods. For now, using MyHeritage’s Chromosome Browser — One-to-many, in conjunction with Ancestry’s new Inheritance Ethnicity Chromosome Painter, I am able to narrow it down more, by seeing what chromosomes the ethnicity is on and what matches triangulate on that particular segment of the chromosome! Four of these 6 tester matches from my mom's paternal side, the line that I had narrowed it down to a few years ago, triangulate on the same segment in chromosome 4 (one of the chromosomes that shows African ancestry in AncestryDNA's Chromosome Painter; this just helped to see it in another way and confirm it. 😉 You can also share or ask another of your Ancestry DNA Matches to share their Chromosome Painter results to compare findings, which could help in breaking down some of those brick walls, in conjunction with other genealogy research methods! I just played around with it a bit, but I’m sure I will find it even more useful as time goes by! If you’ve done your DNA with Ancestry, then go onto Ancestry and check it out, and have fun! How to get to Ancestry’s Ethnicity Inheritance Chromosome Painter:
Interactive Questions: What do you think of this awesome new DNA feature from Ancestry? Does yours seem pretty accurate? How do you find it beneficial? Are you using it in conjunction other DNA tools? Let me know what you think about it after you’ve checked it out, in the comments below! More Genealogy Resources: Learn about more Ancestry features, along with other family history and genealogy resources under the Genealogy Resources category and on my dedicated Genealogy Resources page! More DNA + Genealogy Tips: Get more DNA + genealogy research tips under the DNA Simplified category! More Genealogy Brick Wall Tips: Find more tips for you brick wall research, under the Genealogy Brick Wall Cases category! Genealogy + DNA Coaching: Do you need help figuring out your DNA match’s or where to start, but want to research on your own? I offer private, one-on-one family history and genealogy coaching services! Genealogy + DNA Research Services: Do you need to hire a genealogist for you genetic genealogy braick walls? I offer my “Uncovered Roots Method” DNA Research Service for just that! Other Ancestry DNA Features and Tools that May Be of Interest: Other Ancestry Resources, Features and Tools that May Be of Interest: 7/17/2022 Family History and Genealogy Research: Have You Uncovered Secrets in Your Family Tree?Read NowHave You Uncovered Secrets in Your Family History and Genealogy Research?Sometimes family secrets or surprises, throughout our family tree, are an inevitable find during our family history and genealogy research. I know I have found many surprises and secrets throughout my own family tree, either through genealogy records or DNA. Some are just fun surprises, some are heartbreaking, and sometimes there are shockers. Even though some surprises or secrets in your family history are not what you may have expected at all, they are nonetheless part of your family history, and EVERTHING in your genealogy research is a step into your ancestor’s lives. The good, the bad, and the ugly is also part of your family history and what makes your genealogy research come alive. Remember, genealogy is nothing without the family history and social history behind it. 😉
Have you uncovered secrets in your family tree? What have you found that surprised or shocked you? I recently asked this question on social media and was surprised with how many responses I had to it and the responses themselves! Some are heartwarming, some are funny, some are quite interesting, some are heartbreaking, and some are shockers! There are quite a lot but well worth the read! 😉 Here are some of the responses I had to this question:
Interactive Questions: What do you think of the surprises and/or secrets on this list? Have you found any of these in your own family tree? Have you uncovered secrets in your family tree? What have you found that surprised or shocked you? I’d love to read your questions or comments! More Social Genealogy and Family History: Come read more of my social genealogy questions and their results under the Social Genealogy and Family History category. WWI Lost Service Medals Returned to FamilyAnother feel-good genealogy lost and found story! So, I came across a post, back in May of this year, in one of my Facebook groups, Family Treasures Found, of someone posting to find family for World War I War medals to go to. (she later told me they were found in a motorhome her and her husband had purchased years ago, but didn’t clean out until a couple of years ago, which is when they found the medals). When I saw this pop up in my feed, I thought this was definitely worth my time to find a descendant for! I pick and choose which ones I think will be quick and that are worthwhile to me, and this seemed to be one of them! The poster had posted the following, “To Go to Family of Thomas W. Noonan who was a 1st Lieutenant pilot in WWI. We found these in our Motorhome & have been unsuccessful in locating any surviving family. The round medal is a Service Medal from NY & the one with swords is a French Croix De Guerre Medal. Any info would be wholeheartedly welcomed!”. I immediately took on this volunteer case, and in about 10 to 15 minutes had built a quick tree from the info that was on the piece of paper with the medals and from the types of medals, gotten descendants, then gotten contact info for most of the descendants through a public record search. It took a little bit longer to get actual WORKING numbers to contact a few of the living descendants. The first to call me back from my messages that I had left, was the winner. 😉 As he had no children and was a widower for at least the last 30 years of his life, the World War 1 War medals went home to one of his great nephews!
The BEST part...This was a story that had come full circle! The great nephew was thrilled to get his great uncle’s medals; the poster had just lost her father due to Covid, and this had brought her a lot of joy; I was going through something difficult at the time, and this had given me a much needed pick me up; and in doing more research on the connection of the owner of the motorhome, where the medals were found, and the owner of the medals, I strongly think the owner (3 owners before- the owner right before just parked and never used it nor cleaned it out) of the motorhome was also trying to find family to give them to, as the owner of the medals had no children, was a widower, and absolutely no family in the area where he passed…So, he unknowingly did what he had set out to do. A story by Fox9 News had released, before the poster posted it in the Facebook group. You can check it out here: Minnesota couple looking for owners of WWI heirlooms Some Quick Tips for Finding a Descendant to Return Family Heirlooms (or any other reason):
A Few Facebook Groups if You’re Looking for Help Returning a Find: There are many Facebook Groups and other social media groups out there that you can post a find on, to get help returning it to family members. These are just 5 that I’m a member of. 😊
Interactive Questions: Have you come across an heirloom that you are trying to return to family? Have you ever gotten lucky enough to have someone track you down to give you the gift of a family heirloom that they had found? I would love to hear your comments below in the comment section! More Genealogy lost and Found Cases: Read about more of my volunteer genealogy lost and found cases under the Genealogy Lost and Found category (if I've kept up with them!😉) Did you Know: Did you know that I offer Volunteer Genealogy Lost and Found Search for interesting and quick cases? Genealogy Lost and Found: Civil War Find Returned to Direct DescendantWell, it’s been some time since I’ve blogged about any of my volunteer genealogy lost and found cases, actually, quite a long time! I have just been too swamped, and when I do have time, I have forgotten any of the details of the cases. So, this time I am doing it ASAP, before I forget any of the details, because it was such a feel-good story and so worth my time! 😊 Awe, a feel-good story! So, I saw a post yesterday in one of my Facebook groups, Family Treasures Found, of someone posting to find a direct descendant to claim Civil War medals and discharge certificate (he later told me they were found in an abandoned home in Michigan). I was super busy drawing up reports for a client and didn’t really have the time, but when I saw this pop up in my feed, I thought this was definitely worth my time to find a descendant for! The poster had given the direction that it was to be given to a proven direct descendant only and commented that, “I have already contacted every ancestry member with this person in their family tree and have had no response for over 2 months, so please do not waste time doing that”. I immediately took on this volunteer case, and in 15 minutes had built a quick tree from the info that was on the certificate, got descendants, then contacted a living descendant through a public record search. The Civil War medals and certificate are going home to one of his great grandsons, who is 84 years of age! The most touching part...his wife said he was sitting there literally crying because he was so touched by the fact that someone went through the trouble of finding him, to pass these along to, and because he was so excited! Some Quick Tips for Finding a Descendant to Return Family Heirlooms (or any other reason):
A Few Facebook Groups if You’re Looking for Help Returning a Find: There are many Facebook Groups and other social media groups out there that you can post a find on, to get help returning it to family members. These are just 5 that I’m a member of. 😊
Interactive Questions: Have you come across an heirloom that you are trying to return to family? Have you ever gotten lucky enough to have someone track you down to give you the gift of a family heirloom that they had found? I would love to hear your comments below in the comment section! More Genealogy lost and Found Cases: Read about more of my volunteer genealogy lost and found cases under the Genealogy Lost and Found category (even though it’s been quite a while 😉)! Did you Know: Did you know that I offer Volunteer Genealogy Lost and Found Search for interesting and quick cases? This post is a participant in the Genealogy Blog Party! Adoption or Unknown Parentage Research Using Genealogy+DNA: Searching without Any Information Traditional Genealogy + DNA + Descendancy Research + Living People Search + a Whole Lot More
After 7 days of extensive research and DNA mapping on a new case, I was able to narrow my non-legally adopted client's biological father down to 2 brothers, and on day 8, I had found one child (out of many) of the 2 brothers willing to take a DNA test to confirm which of the 2 brothers it is. She excitedly agreed to test to see if she has a newly found brother or 1st cousin! There is a lead on his biological mother (narrowed down to one line) with a possible birth certificate number, but getting that certificate, when you can't show proof it's yours or how you're related, is a whole other story. This recent unknown parentage case, out of many, has brought me to share part of the methodology I use. These are just guidelines and some tips for adoptive research that combine DNA and traditional genealogy with my “Uncovered Roots Method” DNA Research; descendancy research; living people search; and a WHOLE lot more, but this is in no way the full process that I use. 😉 These tips can be used in adoptive research or anyone looking for an unknown biological parent or other relative. 😉 Sometimes you may find your parent or other relative with this method, and sometimes you may just get down to a particular family or family line. 😉 Steps to Adoption or Unknown Parentage Research if No Information:
Other Tips: Have you tried a "no name search" in the areas where you suspect you were born, with just your birthdate? Interactive Questions: Are you adopted or did you grow up with just one known parent and are looking for a biological parent? Have you reached a genealogy brick wall for a particular ancestor or relative? Have you tried these tips to find a parent, ancestor, or any other relative? I’d love to hear your comments below in the comment section! More Genealogy Resources: Learn about more family history and genealogy resources under the Genealogy Resources category and on my dedicated Genealogy Resources page! More Genealogy Research Tips: Get more family history and genealogy research tips under the Genealogy Research Tips category and on my dedicated Genealogy Research Tips page! More DNA + Genealogy Tips: Get more DNA + genealogy research tips under the DNA Simplified category! More Genealogy Brick Wall Tips: Get more genealogy Brick Wall research tips under the Genealogy Brick Wall Cases category! Genealogy + DNA Coaching: Are you adopted or have an unknown parent and need help figuring out your DNA match’s or where to start, but want to research on your own? I offer private, one-on-one family history and genealogy coaching services! Genealogy + DNA Research Services: Are you adopted or have an unknown parent and need to hire a genealogist to find a biological parent or birth family? I offer my “Uncovered Roots Method” DNA Research Service for just that! This post is a participant in The Genealogy Blog Party: November! The Best of the Genea-Blogs African American Genealogy Research Tips in Honor of Juneteenth, Freedom Day!Juneteenth, Freedom Day Juneteenth was finally established as a federal holiday, last year on June 17, 2021, to be recognized and observed every year on June 19th, unless it falls on a weekend, but it has been around much longer than that! Juneteenth is also known as Freedom Day, Juneteenth Independence Day, and Emancipation Day. Even though Emancipation was proclaimed in 1863, it wasn’t actually implemented in confederate states, and the implementation took affect little by little. The last place that word had reached, and emancipation was finally implemented, was in the state of Texas, on June 19, 1865, when Union troops landed in Galveston, Texas and announced their freedom by executive decree. Juneteenth has been celebrated ever since; although, many Americans have not been aware of it. With it being a federal holiday, all Americans will finally know of this holiday and what an important day in history it was and is! 😉 In the early days it had been celebrated with prayer and family gatherings, and some taking pilgrimages to Galveston; today it is celebrated with the same, as well as parades, festivals and more. African American Genealogy Research
Are you researching African American Ancestors for either yourself, another family member, friend, or a client? Are you looking for research tips, records to use, resources, or Presentations? I do not specialize in African American research in any way, but I have researched for African American clients and thought some of the information I use, that I have listed below, may be of interest and help. 😊 Steps to researching your African American Ancestors:
African American Genealogy Research Records:
African American Genealogy Research Tips:
African American Genealogy Resources:
African American Genealogy and Ancestry Webinars and Presentations Coming Up:
Free Anytime FamilySearch Lessons in African American Genealogy:
FREE Anytime BYU Library African American Research Videos
Interactive Questions: How will you celebrate Juneteenth? Are you stuck in your African American genealogy research? What records above have you found the most useful in your African American genealogy research? Do you have other tips or resources that may be helpful? Did you know that MyHeritage and FamilySearch offered these free genealogy classes and conferences? Are you signed up for any of the webinars and presentations listed above? I’d love to hear your comments below, in the comment section! More African American resources: Find more African American genealogy resources, tips, and other info under the African American Genealogy category. More Genealogy Events: Find some more genealogy presentations and events to attend, under the Genealogy Presentations category and the Genealogy Events category. More Genealogy Resources: Learn about more family history and genealogy resources under the Genealogy Resources category and on my dedicated Genealogy Resources page. More Genealogy Records: Learn about more records you can use in your research under the Genealogy Records category. This post is a participant in the Genealogy Blog Party! ←Back to Genealogy Resources Page |
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BlogI hope my family history and genealogy blog on genealogy research tips, resources, events, and more, along with my own genealogy journeys, will help you in your research and in building your family tree to learn more about your ancestors and family history to preserve for future generations to come! Come visit me at Know Who Wears the Genes in Your Family if you're interested in starting your family history journey, booking me for your next speaking event, or family history and genealogy heirloom products!
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