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The Importance of Blending Family Oral History with Solid Genealogical Research Techniques
The value placed on Oral Tradition as a tool in family history research is often minimized (if not completely overlooked) by genealogists who overzealously focus only on primary sources of evidence. Yet, I have found oral tradition, and proving or disproving it, to be one of the most rewarding aspects of my personal family research…
Pre-1869 Birth, Marriage and Death Records
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…
Blogging Your Family History
Join the more than 3,300 genealogists already blogging their family history; it has never been easier to get started! The president of GeneaBloggersTRIBE discuss the most popular, free, and easy blogging platforms, as well as where to find writing prompts and inspiration. This session will cover • A basic overview of how blogs work •…
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…
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…
From Petition To Patent: Crown Land Records at the Archives of Ontario
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…
