We all have seen, by now, the hand written Family Study created by your Great Aunt Bertha, or the handful of family photos, sent by mail to show you what your Great Grandfather looked like. Perhaps you are lucky enough to receive your family History in the form of a book, typed and bound, or maybe stapled, but the progression of presentations is out there.

We are now in the 21st Century, with computers, and a multitude of formats just awaiting your words and photos. I am slowly working on a presentation of my Family Research, that will include as much technology as possible. I want my 4x’s great Grandchildren to look at this work someday, knowing who the narrator is to them, and what he looks and sounds like. There are many other positive reasons for a multi-facetted presentation, but there are also good reasons to consider the negative points. Perhaps one reason that my work will also be accompanied by Descendant Chart, as a hard copy back up of my work.

After spending over 30 years of researching, I want people to look at my presentation and appreciate the hard work that goes into any Family History studies. In my webinar I want to explain to all Genealogists what should be included in your Narrative, what can be left out, hints on presenting your work, and finally what you should expect from your family.

The video can be viewed in fullscreen by clicking on the expand icon (four diagonal arrows) in the black video control bar.