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Genealogy Journaling Workshop – Clare Wilson
Researching your Family Tree is a journey of Self-Discovery; therefore, it is important to not only record what you discover in relation to your family history but to record the journey in doing so & how it made you feel. Another important thing to document are the family stories that have been passed down through…
Translating, Transcribing and Summarizing Documents Using AI – Thomas MacEntee
Learn how to harness the power of artificial intelligence to assist in translating, transcribing, and summarizing a variety of genealogy records. A handwritten baptismal record from the 1800s? No problem. A faded newspaper obituary? No problem. We’ll cover the best AI platforms as well as how to craft a solid prompt to get you the results…
Diaries, Journals and Calendars: Preserving and Documenting Your Ancestor’s Day-to-Day Life
Many of our ancestors recorded their day-to-day lives in diaries, journals, and calendars. Learn how to extract all the wonderful genealogical and historical information contained these sources and how to physically preserve them for the next generation. https://vimeo.com/673648058?share=copy The video can be viewed in fullscreen by clicking on the expand icon (four diagonal arrows) in…
Build A Custom Keyword List For Your Digital Genealogy Files
You may be familiar with the idea of using keywords with your digital images and other documents (WordPerfect documents; MS Word, Excel, and PowerPoint files; PDFs) so you can easily and quickly find one or more specific files when you need them. Is there a convenient existing list you can download and use? For some…
You Found What Where?
The records of our province contain many gems for genealogists, many of which are well-known. But there are also sources which are more obscure. Some may have erroneous or misleading titles. Some may be located in unexpected places. Some may be in finding aids which are not known to the researcher. And some may not…
Death Records by a Different Name
Let’s explore over 20 different places where we might find documentation of death. We are not talking obituaries, cemetery records, probate records, death certificates, bibles, and the records most of us regularly pursue. We are talking of some of the many other records which possibly were created to document your ancestors’ death — ledgers, societies,…
