November 2014 Webinar – Evaluating What You Have Found: The Third Stage of Research
Join us on November 11, for Evaluating What You Have Found: The Third Stage of Researchwith Barbara Renick, where you will learn about the importance of studying an ancestor's associates can help solve a genealogical mystery.
Date: Tuesday, November 11, 2014, 8:00 pm Central
Description: Just because it is in print (in a courthouse record, a county history, a family history book, or published online) doesn't make it so. All too often we find tantalizing bits and pieces of our family trees in various sources. It takes knowledge and experience to carefully evaluate what you have found and to determine when further research and documentation is necessary. This lecture covers the evaluation of both compiled and original sources.
Presenter: Barbara Renick
Barbara Renick teaches at many national and state genealogy conferences and at least monthly at the regional Family History Center in Orange California; was a contributing editor for the National Genealogical Society computer magazine for eleven years; authored Genealogy 101: How to Trace Your Family’s History and Heritage sponsored by NGS for their 100th Anniversary; and has serve on both the NGS Board of Directors and the Association of Professional Genealogists Board of Directors. The ‘Z’ Links page at her ZRoots.com Web site is popular among genealogists who use it as their browser home page.
Recording and Handout Available to ISGS Members: For ISGS members who cannot attend the live webinar, a recording of the webinar, along with the handout, will be made available in the Members Section of the ISGS website at http://ilgensoc.org/ members.php. If you're not already a member of ISGS, visit Join ISGS! at http://ilgensoc.org/cpage.php? pt=8 for more information.
Make a Contribution: Support the ISGS Webinar program by making a financial contribution, which will help ISGS expand its educational offerings in a virtual manner. To learn why we need your help, or to make a contribution, please visit http://ilgensoc.org/cpage.php? pt=345.
The following is from the Illinois State Genealogical Society.
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