I've not seen that one; it looks intriguing. I've got a couple more methodology ones to watch as well.
I've not seen that one; it looks intriguing. I've got a couple more methodology ones to watch as well.
www.familysearch.org/rootstech/se...
www.familysearch.org/rootstech/se...
#RootsTech #Genealogy #FamilyHistory
Belated Day 3 #NotAtRootstech
- Most thought-provoking talk: Caribbean and African Enslaved People and their British Enslavers by Dr Wanda Wyporska
- Talk that made me most aware of the difference between British and American methodology: Crafting a Genealogical Proof Argument by Stephanie O'Connell
I've just seen there's actually a video to help people parse the information they've collected through watching RootsTech videos to help avoid overwhelm. I haven't seen it, but maybe it could be useful for you. π
www.familysearch.org/rootstech/se...
One thing I'm less enthused about is how often you see a good deal or discount, only for it to be "US only". π Not really supporting the international feel that #RootsTech likes to promote.
I remember using it as a child; it's quite an experience, I felt rather transported into history.
www.familysearch.org/rootstech/se...
www.familysearch.org/rootstech/se...
#RootsTech #Genealogy #FamilyHistory
Day 2 #NotAtRootsTech
- Talk that encouraged me to try again: FamilySearch Full-Text Search by David Ouimette
- Most engaging talk: What's New at #Ancestry by Crista Cowan (despite first 'new' thing coming 30 minutes in)
- Best tip: Handouts and Slides are often available even for In-Person talks!
I didn't start properly until I'd left the country of my ancestors. π
No, I'm coming back to England in November for a genealogy meetup (hopefully) and unfortunately it's not viable to do both. Are you?
I'm envious! That's a very ancestor-rich area for me.
Unfortunately, she ran out of time and didn't get to the more #FamilyHistory focused part, so be sure to grab the handouts.
#GenHour
You're welcome, I really hope it does because there are some gems out there. Some talks are only twenty minutes long, which is useful to fit between tasks.
#GenHour
Oh those, yeah, it's not Filters as would be particularly helpful.
#GenHour
I find that if I don't watch by the end of the weekend, I'm just not going to do it at all. So I pick what I want to see, create a schedule for myself around my day, and watch as close to live as possible. I'm so grateful so many talks are online so I can have that choice. #GenHour
Oh really? I assumed it was for new subscribers only, I'll have to look again - thanks!
#GenHour
What filters?
#GenHour
I find the online Expo Hall really hard to navigate, I usually give up and likely miss out. #GenHour
Nice!
I love a good timeline, not to mention colour-coding, so it was right up my alley. The information was presented in a succinct and clear fashion, no fluff or superfluous slides. #GenHour
Day 1 #NotAtRootsTech
- Talk that made me want to immediately try out the method: 'Timelines for Genealogy' by @janetfew.bsky.social
- Most interesting talk: 'Victorian Burials' by Dr Michala Hulme.
#GenHour #Genealogy #FamilyHistory #History
www.familysearch.org/rootstech/se...
Ah right, out Holsworthy way? An ancestor-rich area for me.
It is a good beach, for sure. I got to visit again a few years ago and made a point of walking along the beach. It was... a tad breezy. π
I didn't know you were in Bude, Debbie! I have near ancestors who lived there from the early 1900s to just a few years ago, including my pat grandparents. π A really lovely place.
Thanks, Marian. I always forget about the offers.
Workshops tracing African and Caribbean ancestors held in Bristol.
#FamilyHistory #Genealogy #AfricanRoots
www.bbc.com/news/article...
I'll be checking it out today!
I'm the same, Liz. I've heard such great things about it, but still haven't really dove in.
Well done, Janet!
Well, these notes *are* your research log: it's where you logged your research. Whack a date at the top, keep them in the same place, and you're partway there!
My chaos is having different logs for different research methods rather than creating a standard format that is easy to refer to.
A narrow river edged with ice in a snowy forest under a cloudy sky.
A narrow river edged with ice leading to a small bridge in a foggy forest.
A close-up of cracked ice beside a river.
Yesterday was the first morning I stepped out and it smelled like spring. βΊοΈ Birds were singing, snow was dripping and the air didn't bite at your face.
#Spring
That's kind of you, Dave. I don't think it was the 1841, but I'm afraid at the time I wasn't as diligent with my note-taking so I don't know which family it was to find the document. However, I'm currently doing a manual transfer of my tree to a different software so I'll likely come across it soon.