The FamilySearch source linker has always been a useful tool, but it recently got a facelift with some exciting new features. In this webinar, you can learn more about how the source linker can help you! Can’t access YouTube? View video here. Slide deck
This presentation includes a brief overview of Canadian history and immigration, and a review of the major record sources for Canada and the best websites to locate those records. Can’t access YouTube? View video here. Handout link
Richard Miller shows a new feature in Goldie May to help you focus on the places your ancestor lived. Can’t access YouTube? View video here.
James Tanner talks about how he uses advancements in AI in his genealogy research. Can’t access YouTube? View video here.
Bob Taylor goes over resources for finding records in the United States with The Family History Guide ((https://thefhguide.com/.) Can’t access YouTube? View video here. Handout link
In this webinar, Sara Cochran defines what oral history is and talks about strategies to interview your family; then, goes through the process of verifying a family story. Can’t access YouTube? View video here. Handout link
Learn how to apply observation and common sense to your family history efforts so you can avoid some of those tricky “gotchas” and enjoy greater success. Can’t access YouTube? View video here.
In this webinar, Larry Jensen gives information on how to use maps and atlases in your German family history research process. This is the sixth lecture in the series of ten lectures on German genealogical research by Larry Jensen. Handout links: Using German City Maps Using German Maps And Atlases Maps of the German …
The gates to many research “brick walls” may often be opened by a thorough analysis of the records. Using examples of typical research documents, this presentation will demonstrate how clues for further research are often found “between the lines”. Can’t access YouTube? View video here. Handout link
James Tanner goes over how to use different tools to fix damaged photos. Can’t access YouTube? View video here.
"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 accessible anywhere on the Internet, but many of the images (ca. 25-30%) require viewing at a FamilySearch family history center or affiliate library. The BYU Library has access to these images.
