Paying taxes may not be very much fun for most of us, but tax records can be a genealogist’s friend. Learn how you can use tax records to continue your family history research.. Unable to access YouTube? View video here.
Learn how you can better understand how compiled sources can help you in your research. Unable to access YouTube? View video here.
Learn why it is important that dates and places are standardized in FamilySearch or any other genealogical website. Unable to access YouTube? View video here.
James Tanner goes over some wonderful ways to preserve your old photos and documents for genealogy. Unable to access YouTube? View video here.
Laurie Castillo has tons of experience researching in Germany! In this webinar she goes over the tips and tricks of being successful as you get started on researching for your German ancestors (even if you don’t speak German). Unable to access YouTube? View video here.
How to use vital records, censuses, cemetery records, obituaries, and biographies for genealogists of all experience levels. Unable to access YouTube? View video here.
Over 2 million people made homestead claim, it is very possible that your ancestors were some of those 2 million. Learn how you can learn more through homestead land records. Unable to access YouTube? View video here.
Being able to find and merge duplicate records will help avoid duplicate temple work, but can also help solve some problems in your family tree. Unable to access YouTube? View video here.
Court cases are a great place to look for your ancestors. Luckily they don’t have to be a criminal to find their name in a court record. Unable to access YouTube? View video here.
James Tanner goes over the basics of land records and why they are such valuable resources for geneologists. Unable to 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.
