In this presentation, Erika Ward discusses Scottish Immigration and Emigration. She tells where, when, why, and how people from Scotland moved and where to find these records. Handout
In part 3 of the Scotland Research series, Erika Ward discusses searching Government Vital Records. This includes what records are available and where they are found. Handout
In this class, Erika Ward will show you how use Scotland Church records to find births, marriages and deaths. Handout
Erika Ward is very thorough in explaining the geography of Scotland and surrounding areas, as well as each Census. She also explains what each record contains and where they can be found. Handout
Larry Bassist has over 40 years experience in Jewish Genealogy Research. In this class he will give a basic introduction including: General Principles, Jewish Considerations, Popular Jewish Genealogy Websites, Additional Jewish Genealogy Sites. Handout
In this presentation, you will learn where to find Church Records in the Netherlands and how to read them, as well as with other information that will help with your research. Handout
In this class, Ina Robertson gives important information, instructions and websites that will help you find Civil Registration records for your ancestors in the Netherlands. Handout
In this class, Franklin West will talk about the importance of Chinese characters, what information you need to know in order to get started in Chinese research and how to find your Jiapu. Slide Presentation
In the video, Franklin West teach you where to get help to begin researching and recording your Chinese genealogy and will suggest a structure showing you an overall strategy for beginning your Chinese genealogy. Slide Presentation
Handout
"BYU access" means that the item is accessible on BYU campus or remotely for logged-in BYU students and faculty. If labeled “BYU campus” then it is available anywhere on BYU campus, but not remotely. "BYU Library" indicates that you may only access the resource while physically at the BYU Library. (If you have a personal account with any of these sites, you can access them anywhere. If so, it is best to access them directly rather than using these links.)
*FamilySearch is accessiable anywhere on the Internet, but many of the images (ca. 25-30%) require viewing at a FamilySearch family history center. BYU Library is also designated as a family history center allowing access to these images.
