7 Tools You May Have Forgotten About on Ancestry.com

Genealogy TV

Learn 7+ features and tools that you may have forgotten about on Ancestry.com.  Knowing how to use Ancestry can really help you build your family tree, research your genealogy, and make the most of your family history experience.

Things I Wish I Knew When I Started My Genealogy

Genealogy TV

Learn the 7 things I wish I knew when I started my family history.  We’re talking about Ancestry trees, family trees online websites, getting organized, research notes, talking with family, finding genealogy records, hidden clues, and research strategies.

Native American, Indian, and Indigenous Genealogy Research

Learn how to do genealogical research for Native American, Indian, First Nations, Aboriginal, and or Indigenous Persons and their family history.  Guest Judy Nimer Muhn, a professional genealogist, presents her knowledge in identifying tribal groups, the cultures, oral traditions, and how to find ancestral families.Find Judy Nimer Muhn at Lineage Journeys https://lineagejourneys.com/(affiliate)

Your Questions Answered: May 2022

In this episode I’m answering your genealogy questions about the 1950 Census “not at home” line, several questions about the new AncestryDNA SideView feature (were they are showing your DNA ethnicity results split by Parent 1 and Parent 2), and some good genealogy research tips shared by viewers of Genealogy TV. 

Pre-1850 Genealogy Strategies with Aimee Cross?

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.