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Serge will explain how births, marriages, and deaths were registered with the government before civil registration was introduced in 1869, and where and how to search for them. This webinar will also help you find other sources for births, marriages, and deaths available at the Archives of Ontario. https://vimeo.com/924493829?share=copy The video can be viewed in…
If your ancestors came to Upper Canada (now Ontario) in the late eighteenth century or in the first half of the nineteenth century, there is a good chance they received or bought land from the Crown. In this webinar, learn how they did it, what records exist to document it, and how to find these…
Once you finish the big commercial websites for researching your family history, itโs time to dig into the Canadiana and Hรฉritage websites. These free websites contain a wealth of information, books, newspapers, government records, and more for researching your Canadian ancestors. ย What is Canadiana? Over 41 million pages of primary source documents, including Serials (Periodicals,…
Whileย AI (artificial intelligence) might be the current โhotโ buzzword, the fact is that many genealogy vendors and even genealogists have already been using this technology for years. The AI industry is at a crossroads and within the next five years, it will permeate almost every aspect of business and society. Learn how AI is…
Everyone has ideas for their genealogy projects: write a family history; join a lineage society; or scan boxes of family photos. How do you decide which to do? How do know how much time each project takes? Goal setting, time estimation, and backwards planning can help you regain control of your time and help you…
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