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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, government reports, company magazines, and community voices preserved in newspapers. Learn how…
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…
Getting Into The Habit: Researching Female Religious In Your Family Tree | David Ryan
Those of us who grew up in Roman Catholic families or were educated in Catholic schools likely have some connection to women religious. They were often influential figures in their communities, not only because of their association with religion and education, but also as employers. Despite this, uncovering more information on their lives can often be…
I Found Them On The Census: Now What?
It all started with the 1921 census. Follow the Franklin family from Saskatchewan to Ontario and to England. Learn how to use census, civil, and church records as we track this family back 4 generations. Find out how to extract information from censuses, calculate birth, marriage, and death dates and create a database to organize…
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…
Five Simple Steps to Creating a Family History Book – Christine Woodcock
We have years of research sitting in files, boxes, envelopes. Accumulating this information has helped us to better understand the lives of our ancestors but it won’t make much sense to the next generation. It is important to get the information we know into a book so that our legacy can be preserved, our ancestors can…
