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Research Like A Pro: Jewish, Catholic, Lutheran, and Orthodox Resources for Eastern European Research
If you exhausted all Canadian/US sources and finally could figure out your ancestral location in Eastern Europe what is next? We will discuss how to start your research in Eastern Europe and what resources are available for your ancestral location depending on the religion. Main repositories for Jewish research in Poland, Ukraine, and Romania; main…
A Step-By-Step Approach to Working With Your DNA Matches
We all get a little daunted when we see our huge number of matches for the first time. Where do you start figuring out how each one is related to you? Are there some simple tricks you can use to separate your matches into different groups? And how do you keep track of everything? These…
Scrolling through Norwegian Genealogy Resources Online | Eleanor Brinsko
We have a much simpler time crossing the Atlantic than many of our ancestors had, especially now with the internet in the comfort of our own homes. In this lecture, we will explore how to use Norwegian genealogical databases, such as DigitalArkivet for government records, church database websites to find parishes and their histories, and…
Justice In Upper Canada
The records associated with the administration of justice in early Upper Canada are an often overlooked and misunderstood genealogical resource. This lecture will discuss the various types of court records available, the differences between them, how to access them, and what information can be obtained from each. Supplementary records such as jail registers and newspaper…
Upper Canada Land Petitions, More Than Just Land Acquisition
This topic focuses on how to use the Upper Canada Land Petitions to a genealogist’s advantage.1. Explain the Land Petitions history.2. How to use the Land Petitions on the LAC website and find the documents faster the next time.3. What advantages are they for the early records of the families and to realize they are…
Ontario Land Records Demystified
Land records are arguably the most important records for family historians researching their 19th-century ancestors because ownership of land was our ancestors’ most important achievement. The majority of immigrants to Upper Canada and Canada West did not have the opportunity to own land in their home country. This was one of the most important reasons…
