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 be remembered, and our work won’t all have been for naught.
In this webinar, we will walk through five easy steps to getting the genealogical research out of files and boxes and into a book that can be enjoyed by future generations. We will look at various formats for creating the book, what to include, how to lay out the information and more.
The video can be viewed in fullscreen by clicking on the expand icon (four diagonal arrows) in the black video control bar.
Christine Woodcock
Christine Woodcock is a genealogy educator with an expertise in the Scottish records. Christine enjoys sharing knowledge and opportunities to assist others in their quest to find their Scottish ancestors and to help preserve their family legacy.
Christine was a frequent contributor to Internet Genealogy Magazine. As well, she writes articles for various genealogical societies for their newsletters. She has presented at numerous genealogical societies in North America as well as for family history societies in Scotland and England.
Christine is the co-chair of the Scottish SIG for the Ontario Genealogical Society and is responsible for their virtual programs. She is also the Syllabus Secretary (program coordinator) for the Glasgow and West of Scotland Family History Society and is a member of Council (Board) for the Lanarkshire FHS.
