Similar Posts
Genealogical Miracles | Ken McKinlay
In this 50 minute presentation we take a look at some of the very interesting gaffs and errors found in family trees such as “Resurrection”, “The well preserved”, and “Time travellers”. At the same time we will cover how to hopefully prevent those pesky mistakes in our own trees. Click on the image to view…
July Webinar | The Precarious Lives of 19th Century Black Canadians | Janice Lovelace
Thousands of men and women of African descent came to Canada seeking a place to live freely in the 19th century. Who came and what was life like for them? Audience – all This presentation looks at the history and laws of U.S. around slavery which pushed Blacks to leave as well as British laws…
March Webinar | Upper Canada Sundries – An under-used genealogical gold mine | Janice Nickerson
Where can you find whole communities begging for mercy for convicted horse thieves, neighbours informing on one another’s treasonous activities during the Rebellion of 1837, people applying for civil service jobs, widows asking for militia pensions, and huge lists of aliens resident in Upper Canada? In the Upper Canada Sundries. Come learn about this recently…
April Webinar | Solving Your Picture Problems | Allyson Maughan
Pictures tell a brilliant story about our ancestors. But what do we do when pictures have problems! No writing on the back? Too many conflicting names and dates? Unfamiliar faces? Come learn the antidote to these dilemmas and finally use those pictures in your research. Key Learning Objectives: 1. Why would you use pictures in…
September Webinar | FNMI: The Indigenous Peoples of Canada | Lianne Kruger
FNMI is an acronym used in Canada to identify the three Indigenous peoples of Canada: First Nations, Métis, and Inuit. This informative talk will delve into the unique histories and cultures of each group, shedding light on their diverse backgrounds. Along with history, it is essential to understand names and terminology to understand records, and…
May Webinar | Discovering Industrial Ancestors in Mills, Logging Camps, and Company Towns | Kathryn Lake Hogan
Canadian genealogy often focuses on farms and homesteads, but millions of ancestors lived in Canada’s industrial centres. From pulp and paper towns to coal mines, railways, steel plants, and hydro projects, industries left behind unique records of workers and their families. Explore labour archives, union records, accident claims, governmentreports, company magazines, and community voices preserved in newspapers. Learn how…
