1950 U.S. Federal Census Release on April 1st, 2022?
The 1950 U.S. The Federal Census is being released on April 1st, 2022. Learn all about the 1950 Census and how it can help your family history research.
Archives
Use DNA Cousins without Trees (Ancestry)
Can you use DNA cousins who don’t have trees online? Why yes you can. I’ll show you how on Ancestry.
Use One Primary Tree: Tiny Tip Clip?
Learn why you should consider having one primary family tree as your “go to” tree when doing your genealogy research. This is a Tiny Tip Clip from the original episode called FamilySearch 5 Tips for Free Genealogy Research.
FamilySearch Cool Tools – Where Am I From – Picture My Heritage ?
FamilySearch has some cool tools that you might not be aware of that are rather fun and educational. Today we’re talking about the Where Am I From tool and the Picture My Heritage. This episode made me giggle. Check it out.
EXTRACT CITY DIRECTORIES: Tiny Tip Clip?
New Tools on Ancestry’s Tree: March 2022
Ancestry has been rolling out new tools and graphics over the past few months. There are some new features in the Ancestry tree that you might not be aware of.
Reading Old Documents: Tiny Tip Clip?
Learn a couple of tips on how to read old handwriting in your ancestors documents. From the original episode called 5 Tips on How to Read Old Documents: Paleography
Pre-1850 Genealogy Strategies with Aimee Cross?
Learn from professional genealogist Aimee Cross her strategies for researching pre-1850 ancestors. As you may know, census records prior to 1850 only show the head of household. So how do you research your genealogy before 1850 if they don’t show the family members? Aimee has a 7 step process she goes through to help find […]
Using Member Trees? Yes or No?
Should you use other member trees? Yes or No? This is a Tiny Tip Clip from the original episode called Avoiding Mistakes on Ancestry.
How do you know that’s your ancestor??
How do you know if the record you are looking at is your ancestor? I’ve got some suggestions that might help you figure it out. Today we’re talking about correlating evidence using U.S. census and Fold3 records.