Presentation given on October 5, 2013. Presentation rounds up and examines the best genealogy websites of 2013 available for researchers to use. List includes paid and free websites.
Presentation given in September, 2012. Updated presentation rounds up and examines the best genealogy websites of 2012 available for researchers to use. List includes paid and free websites.
Revised and Updated Version of Best Genealogy Websites and Tools of 2014May Chan
Revised and updated version (November) of the Best Genealogy Websites and Tools of 2014. Presentation given at Regina Public Library on November 22, 2014. Several new websites, including a new section on online genealogy courses, have been added to this presentation.
This document provides a summary of the best genealogy websites and tools of 2014 as presented by May P. Chan. It begins with an agenda that outlines how the list was compiled and provides overviews of the top online resources for Canadian, American, UK/Irish, continental European and Australian/New Zealand genealogy research. In addition to the top genealogy websites, it also highlights the best genealogy news sites, social media/tech tools, World War I resources, and "hidden gems" to aid in research. The list aims to help genealogists focus their research and make the most of the authoritative online resources available.
Presentation given on March 17, 2012. Presentation rounds up and examines the best genealogy websites of 2012 available for researchers to use. List includes paid and free websites.
Urban Archaeology Session 8: Add-on - Genealogy and Family HistoryNicole Beale
This document provides information on genealogy and family history research, including definitions, websites, government and library repositories, organizations, databases, formats and software for building and sharing family trees. Key resources mentioned include Ancestry.com, Findmypast, FamilySearch, National Archives, Society of Genealogists and GEDCOM file format for storing genealogy data on computers. Free and paid software options are listed for constructing, visualizing and sharing family trees online and on mobile devices.
The document discusses new techniques for genealogy research, including improved access to digitized historical records online and new search capabilities on genealogy websites. It highlights three websites - Ancestry.com, Mocavo.com, and MyHeritage.com - that offer advanced automated searches of records and matching of user family trees to find potential relatives. MyHeritage.com is discussed in depth, with descriptions of its large collections of international records, tools for building an online family tree, and methods for searching records and comparing family tree information.
This document provides tips for researching family history, including starting with immediate family by collecting documents and interviewing relatives, creating family group sheets, using census records, church records, cemetery records, and resources available at the local historical society library and online. The key steps are to gather primary sources like birth, death, and marriage certificates and records from census, churches, and cemeteries to build an accurate family tree.
Presentation given in September, 2012. Updated presentation rounds up and examines the best genealogy websites of 2012 available for researchers to use. List includes paid and free websites.
Revised and Updated Version of Best Genealogy Websites and Tools of 2014May Chan
Revised and updated version (November) of the Best Genealogy Websites and Tools of 2014. Presentation given at Regina Public Library on November 22, 2014. Several new websites, including a new section on online genealogy courses, have been added to this presentation.
This document provides a summary of the best genealogy websites and tools of 2014 as presented by May P. Chan. It begins with an agenda that outlines how the list was compiled and provides overviews of the top online resources for Canadian, American, UK/Irish, continental European and Australian/New Zealand genealogy research. In addition to the top genealogy websites, it also highlights the best genealogy news sites, social media/tech tools, World War I resources, and "hidden gems" to aid in research. The list aims to help genealogists focus their research and make the most of the authoritative online resources available.
Presentation given on March 17, 2012. Presentation rounds up and examines the best genealogy websites of 2012 available for researchers to use. List includes paid and free websites.
Urban Archaeology Session 8: Add-on - Genealogy and Family HistoryNicole Beale
This document provides information on genealogy and family history research, including definitions, websites, government and library repositories, organizations, databases, formats and software for building and sharing family trees. Key resources mentioned include Ancestry.com, Findmypast, FamilySearch, National Archives, Society of Genealogists and GEDCOM file format for storing genealogy data on computers. Free and paid software options are listed for constructing, visualizing and sharing family trees online and on mobile devices.
The document discusses new techniques for genealogy research, including improved access to digitized historical records online and new search capabilities on genealogy websites. It highlights three websites - Ancestry.com, Mocavo.com, and MyHeritage.com - that offer advanced automated searches of records and matching of user family trees to find potential relatives. MyHeritage.com is discussed in depth, with descriptions of its large collections of international records, tools for building an online family tree, and methods for searching records and comparing family tree information.
This document provides tips for researching family history, including starting with immediate family by collecting documents and interviewing relatives, creating family group sheets, using census records, church records, cemetery records, and resources available at the local historical society library and online. The key steps are to gather primary sources like birth, death, and marriage certificates and records from census, churches, and cemeteries to build an accurate family tree.
Top Genealogy Websites for the 21st CenturyGenealogyBank
Discover the top genealogy websites for family history research in this "Top Genealogy Websites for the 21st Century" PowerPoint deck.
This slide presentation lists many modern genealogy research websites that offer ample genealogical resources you can use to uncover and store information about your family tree online.
The genealogy website PPT presentation was delivered by Tom Kemp of GenealogyBank.com at the 2013 Family History Expo conference in St. George, Utah.
The document discusses the Smithsonian Institution Libraries and their efforts to provide digital access to special collections. It details the various library locations, collections, staff sizes, and traditional and emerging services. The libraries aim to collaborate across boundaries, enhance discovery of information, connect with users, build expertise, and enable their mission through new technologies and standards like linked open data.
The document discusses tools for preserving family history in the 21st century. It recommends keeping family history records both on paper and digitally, as well as publishing information and mailing copies to relatives. It also emphasizes using online genealogy resources like Ancestry.com, FamilySearch.org, Google Books, Internet Archive, and GenealogyBank.com to compile and store family tree information in the cloud for permanent access from any location.
The document provides information about the Smithsonian Institution Libraries (SIL). It details that SIL has over 1.7 million volumes located across multiple libraries in Washington D.C. and elsewhere. SIL collects materials in many subject areas and formats, and serves curators, researchers, and the public. The mission of SIL is to provide access to collections and create innovative services to further the quest for knowledge.
The document summarizes the status of the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL) from 2007 to 2009. It describes the growth of BHL's digital collection, which included over 1.3 million records from various natural history institutions. It also outlines BHL's mass scanning operations with the Internet Archive and its efforts to engage additional partners and expand access to biodiversity literature.
This document provides a select bibliography of genealogy resources for libraries. It lists sources for learning about available genealogy collections, key terms used, starting databases and repositories, directories for local history collections and genealogical societies, and online classes for professional development. The resources are grouped into sections on understanding collections and patron questions, language, initial databases to search, local resources, and opportunities for librarian training.
The document provides facts and figures about the Smithsonian Institution Libraries, including that it has over 1.7 million volumes located across multiple libraries in Washington D.C. and elsewhere. It discusses the transition of libraries to the digital era through activities like digitization and the use of metadata to describe and provide access to collections. The libraries serve Smithsonian researchers, curators and the public by providing traditional services as well as access to electronic resources.
Just getting started exploring your ancestry? Learn how to find your ancestors and get genealogy research tips to begin your adventure into your family’s past.
Discover whom to talk to, what questions to ask, and where to access the key information that will help you find your long-lost ancestors and trace your family tree.
Harvesting and Normalization at the Digital Public Library of America: Lesson...Sandra McIntyre
Dixon, K., McIntyre, S., and Rudersdorf, A. (2014). Harvesting and normalization at the Digital Public Library of America: Lessons from a diverse aggregation. Panel presentation at ALCTS Metadata Interest Group, American Library Association Midwinter Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, January 25, 2014.
Co-presenters: Kristy Berry Dixon, Sandra McIntyre, and Amy Rudersdorf.
The document provides guidance on researching Hispanic ancestry through U.S. records by starting with family interviews, pedigree charts, and sources within the home, then discusses common countries of origin, immigration trends, and recommended genealogical databases and record types to explore such as census, vital, military, and naturalization documents before searching records in countries of origin. Naturalization records, Spanish naming conventions, and the history of Spanish colonization in the Americas are also overviewed.
Digging for Your Roots 2012: Ancestry Library Edition DatabaseMay Chan
Updated version of 2008 presentation on how to access and search in ALE. The 2012 version takes into account the changes to the ALE's interface of 2011
Coronado public library digital newspapers workshop [Oct 2016]Frederick Zarndt
Using digitized historical newspapers for genealogical research
Brian Geiger, California Digital Newspaper Collection
Frederick Zarndt, IFLA Governing Board
1. Introductory remarks: Who we are; focus on freely available collections and especially those that allow researchers to create accounts; numerous sites they can pay to access but we won’t spend much time on them
2. Only small percentage of surviving newspapers have been digitized
3. How newspapers are digitized. Focusing especially on OCR, if it’s not OCR’ed well it’s not discoverable
4. How Coronado newspapers were digitized. CDNC’s work with the public library, Coronado Public Library’s work with the publisher, the process of scanning the film and processing the images, etc.
5. Free vs. Pay. 2 kinds of digitized newspaper archives: 1) publicly funded and available for free, 2) commercial sites you pay to access. Dozens or even hundreds of public sites, from small institutional to national.
6. Google won’t always get you what you want
7. Basic search using Elephind: What elephind is. Search “Abraham Lincoln” and explain what they see. Described “facets”
8. CDNC advanced search
9. Collecting What You Find: Right-click features in the CDNC
10. Collecting What You Find: CDNC user accounts
11. Interacting with Content: CDNC
12. Interacting with Content: Tagging and commenting in CDNC
Cyber-Age Genealogy discusses how genealogy research has changed in the digital age. It provides an overview of commercial databases, free genealogy websites, genealogy blogs and social media, digitized books and records, and mobile apps for genealogy research. Key topics covered include defining genealogy terms, sampling the best free online resources like FamilySearch and Cyndi's List, using social networks like Facebook and Twitter, and keeping up with current trends in digital genealogy publishing and mobile access.
A presentation at the workshop "Rich and loonely or poor and popular?" at the Dublin Core conference in Lisbon on September 4th, 2013. The main hypothesis is that when publishing (linked) data, the main criteria should not be richness and poorness, but suitability for purpose, granularity and adherence to agreed-on models.
The libraries at Stevens-Henager College's Boise, Nampa, and Idaho Falls locations provide students with access to materials, databases, and librarian support. Materials include over 2,200 book and periodical titles as well as DVDs and VHS tapes. Key databases are ProQuest, SHARC, and LiLI. Designated librarians at each location, such as Rachel Hollis, Heather Lowe, and Kristi Austin, are available to help students access and use the materials and databases.
The document discusses reductions between problems to prove NP-completeness. It first reviews P, NP, reductions, NP-hard and NP-complete problems. It then walks through reducing directed Hamiltonian cycle to undirected Hamiltonian cycle to traveling salesman problem (TSP) to prove that TSP is NP-complete in 3 steps or less.
O documento apresenta um projeto de pesquisa sobre a análise do clima organizacional e das práticas de liderança no Núcleo Regional de Educação de Paranavaí. O objetivo é avaliar a interferência das práticas de liderança no clima organizacional da instituição. A pesquisa irá identificar as práticas de liderança adotadas, verificar como os líderes avaliam essas práticas e analisar como os colaboradores percebem a influência dessas práticas no clima organizacional.
Este documento fornece dicas sobre como otimizar títulos de páginas web para motores de busca. Explica que títulos únicos, curtos e com palavras-chave no início são importantes e que não devem exceder 63 caracteres. Também discute a importância das tags H1-H6 e fornece um resumo das principais dicas.
PRESENTANDO UNA NUEVA MANERA DE ESTUDIAR UNA EMPRESA, ADEMAS LA INTRODUCCION INNOVADORA DE CINECITY.
OTRA MANERA DE ENTEDER EL NEGOCIO DE LAS EMPRESAS!!
Презентация с выступления на конференции "Face2Face" — Харьков, 16 мая 2014 г. Задача выступления — показать, какую великолепную возможность построения лояльной клиентской базы сегодня упускают интернет-магазины. Вторая задача — дать четкий план, с чего начинать, и как ориентировать свой контент именно на покупателя.
Top Genealogy Websites for the 21st CenturyGenealogyBank
Discover the top genealogy websites for family history research in this "Top Genealogy Websites for the 21st Century" PowerPoint deck.
This slide presentation lists many modern genealogy research websites that offer ample genealogical resources you can use to uncover and store information about your family tree online.
The genealogy website PPT presentation was delivered by Tom Kemp of GenealogyBank.com at the 2013 Family History Expo conference in St. George, Utah.
The document discusses the Smithsonian Institution Libraries and their efforts to provide digital access to special collections. It details the various library locations, collections, staff sizes, and traditional and emerging services. The libraries aim to collaborate across boundaries, enhance discovery of information, connect with users, build expertise, and enable their mission through new technologies and standards like linked open data.
The document discusses tools for preserving family history in the 21st century. It recommends keeping family history records both on paper and digitally, as well as publishing information and mailing copies to relatives. It also emphasizes using online genealogy resources like Ancestry.com, FamilySearch.org, Google Books, Internet Archive, and GenealogyBank.com to compile and store family tree information in the cloud for permanent access from any location.
The document provides information about the Smithsonian Institution Libraries (SIL). It details that SIL has over 1.7 million volumes located across multiple libraries in Washington D.C. and elsewhere. SIL collects materials in many subject areas and formats, and serves curators, researchers, and the public. The mission of SIL is to provide access to collections and create innovative services to further the quest for knowledge.
The document summarizes the status of the Biodiversity Heritage Library (BHL) from 2007 to 2009. It describes the growth of BHL's digital collection, which included over 1.3 million records from various natural history institutions. It also outlines BHL's mass scanning operations with the Internet Archive and its efforts to engage additional partners and expand access to biodiversity literature.
This document provides a select bibliography of genealogy resources for libraries. It lists sources for learning about available genealogy collections, key terms used, starting databases and repositories, directories for local history collections and genealogical societies, and online classes for professional development. The resources are grouped into sections on understanding collections and patron questions, language, initial databases to search, local resources, and opportunities for librarian training.
The document provides facts and figures about the Smithsonian Institution Libraries, including that it has over 1.7 million volumes located across multiple libraries in Washington D.C. and elsewhere. It discusses the transition of libraries to the digital era through activities like digitization and the use of metadata to describe and provide access to collections. The libraries serve Smithsonian researchers, curators and the public by providing traditional services as well as access to electronic resources.
Just getting started exploring your ancestry? Learn how to find your ancestors and get genealogy research tips to begin your adventure into your family’s past.
Discover whom to talk to, what questions to ask, and where to access the key information that will help you find your long-lost ancestors and trace your family tree.
Harvesting and Normalization at the Digital Public Library of America: Lesson...Sandra McIntyre
Dixon, K., McIntyre, S., and Rudersdorf, A. (2014). Harvesting and normalization at the Digital Public Library of America: Lessons from a diverse aggregation. Panel presentation at ALCTS Metadata Interest Group, American Library Association Midwinter Meeting, Philadelphia, PA, January 25, 2014.
Co-presenters: Kristy Berry Dixon, Sandra McIntyre, and Amy Rudersdorf.
The document provides guidance on researching Hispanic ancestry through U.S. records by starting with family interviews, pedigree charts, and sources within the home, then discusses common countries of origin, immigration trends, and recommended genealogical databases and record types to explore such as census, vital, military, and naturalization documents before searching records in countries of origin. Naturalization records, Spanish naming conventions, and the history of Spanish colonization in the Americas are also overviewed.
Digging for Your Roots 2012: Ancestry Library Edition DatabaseMay Chan
Updated version of 2008 presentation on how to access and search in ALE. The 2012 version takes into account the changes to the ALE's interface of 2011
Coronado public library digital newspapers workshop [Oct 2016]Frederick Zarndt
Using digitized historical newspapers for genealogical research
Brian Geiger, California Digital Newspaper Collection
Frederick Zarndt, IFLA Governing Board
1. Introductory remarks: Who we are; focus on freely available collections and especially those that allow researchers to create accounts; numerous sites they can pay to access but we won’t spend much time on them
2. Only small percentage of surviving newspapers have been digitized
3. How newspapers are digitized. Focusing especially on OCR, if it’s not OCR’ed well it’s not discoverable
4. How Coronado newspapers were digitized. CDNC’s work with the public library, Coronado Public Library’s work with the publisher, the process of scanning the film and processing the images, etc.
5. Free vs. Pay. 2 kinds of digitized newspaper archives: 1) publicly funded and available for free, 2) commercial sites you pay to access. Dozens or even hundreds of public sites, from small institutional to national.
6. Google won’t always get you what you want
7. Basic search using Elephind: What elephind is. Search “Abraham Lincoln” and explain what they see. Described “facets”
8. CDNC advanced search
9. Collecting What You Find: Right-click features in the CDNC
10. Collecting What You Find: CDNC user accounts
11. Interacting with Content: CDNC
12. Interacting with Content: Tagging and commenting in CDNC
Cyber-Age Genealogy discusses how genealogy research has changed in the digital age. It provides an overview of commercial databases, free genealogy websites, genealogy blogs and social media, digitized books and records, and mobile apps for genealogy research. Key topics covered include defining genealogy terms, sampling the best free online resources like FamilySearch and Cyndi's List, using social networks like Facebook and Twitter, and keeping up with current trends in digital genealogy publishing and mobile access.
A presentation at the workshop "Rich and loonely or poor and popular?" at the Dublin Core conference in Lisbon on September 4th, 2013. The main hypothesis is that when publishing (linked) data, the main criteria should not be richness and poorness, but suitability for purpose, granularity and adherence to agreed-on models.
The libraries at Stevens-Henager College's Boise, Nampa, and Idaho Falls locations provide students with access to materials, databases, and librarian support. Materials include over 2,200 book and periodical titles as well as DVDs and VHS tapes. Key databases are ProQuest, SHARC, and LiLI. Designated librarians at each location, such as Rachel Hollis, Heather Lowe, and Kristi Austin, are available to help students access and use the materials and databases.
The document discusses reductions between problems to prove NP-completeness. It first reviews P, NP, reductions, NP-hard and NP-complete problems. It then walks through reducing directed Hamiltonian cycle to undirected Hamiltonian cycle to traveling salesman problem (TSP) to prove that TSP is NP-complete in 3 steps or less.
O documento apresenta um projeto de pesquisa sobre a análise do clima organizacional e das práticas de liderança no Núcleo Regional de Educação de Paranavaí. O objetivo é avaliar a interferência das práticas de liderança no clima organizacional da instituição. A pesquisa irá identificar as práticas de liderança adotadas, verificar como os líderes avaliam essas práticas e analisar como os colaboradores percebem a influência dessas práticas no clima organizacional.
Este documento fornece dicas sobre como otimizar títulos de páginas web para motores de busca. Explica que títulos únicos, curtos e com palavras-chave no início são importantes e que não devem exceder 63 caracteres. Também discute a importância das tags H1-H6 e fornece um resumo das principais dicas.
PRESENTANDO UNA NUEVA MANERA DE ESTUDIAR UNA EMPRESA, ADEMAS LA INTRODUCCION INNOVADORA DE CINECITY.
OTRA MANERA DE ENTEDER EL NEGOCIO DE LAS EMPRESAS!!
Презентация с выступления на конференции "Face2Face" — Харьков, 16 мая 2014 г. Задача выступления — показать, какую великолепную возможность построения лояльной клиентской базы сегодня упускают интернет-магазины. Вторая задача — дать четкий план, с чего начинать, и как ориентировать свой контент именно на покупателя.
LOJACONO & TEMPESTA • Marketing Communication è la nuova agenzia di pubblicità nella quale sono confluite le professionalità di Carmela Lojacono ed Enzo Tempesta, due comunicatori di grande esperienza che si sono formati attraverso la collaborazione con gruppi internazionali di pubblicità e che hanno operato a fianco delle più importanti imprese del Mezzogiorno. L’Agenzia è caratterizzata da una notevole capacità di relazione con il cliente, un consolidato know how, una forte impronta creativa e una conoscenza approfondita dei nuovi linguaggi della comunicazione: dal web all’unconventional media alla gestione dei social media. Lo dimostrano i premi vinti e i riconoscimenti ottenuti dai due partner. Lo confermano le aziende nazionali e internazionali per le quali lavora costruendo successi solidi e duraturi.
LOJACONO & TEMPESTA offre servizi nelle principali aree della comunicazione d’impresa:
• strategie di comunicazione integrata
• advertising
• media strategy/media planning
• social media marketing
• brand design/sistemi di corporate e brand identity
• below the line
• packaging
• campagne promozionali
• visual merchandising/instore promotion
• direct marketing
Wydr is developing an open art trading platform to simplify global access to art and maximize targeted exposure through algorithms. Their iOS and Android app was released in January 2016. Their business model connects casual art lovers looking for affordable art with artists, taking a 30% commission. They are seeking €300,000 in financing to fund market expansion and product optimization.
12th Annual Outage Response & Restoration Management Final AgendaSamantha Rice
The document summarizes the 12th Annual Outage Response & Restoration Management conference taking place from October 23-25, 2012 in Atlanta, GA. The conference will focus on strengthening mutual assistance coordination, storm preparation programs, and streamlining restoration efforts. It will feature case studies from leading outage restoration experts and utilities. Topics will include boosting customer satisfaction through communication, maximizing outage response through control center operations and distribution management systems, and assessing emergency management and mutual assistance best practices.
This document is the dissertation report submitted by Niraj Thakur to Bangalore University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for a Bachelor of Business Management degree. The dissertation is titled "A Study on Ratio Analysis at BHEL" and was conducted under the supervision of Assistant Professor Subha A. at REVA Institute of Science and Management in Bangalore. The report contains chapters on the introduction, research design, company profile, data analysis and interpretation using financial ratios, findings, and conclusions and recommendations. Tables and graphs are provided to analyze 20 financial ratios of BHEL over several years.
A lição apresenta exercícios de posições dos dedos para as notas Dó, Ré e Mi na flauta doce. As instruções incluem contar os tempos e tocar ao longo de quatro faixas de áudio para praticar os exercícios com acompanhamento.
Как не сделать ошибку при выборе автокресла. Лучшие автокресла по результатам краш-теста ADAC. Подробнее о классификации автокресел и особенностях выбора читайте здесь http://okuzove.ru/poleznye-stati/rejting-avtokresel-rezultaty-krash-testov.html
The document discusses the benefits of exercise for mental health. Regular physical activity can help reduce anxiety and depression and improve mood and cognitive functioning. Exercise causes chemical changes in the brain that may help protect against mental illness and improve symptoms.
El documento presenta información sobre el medio ambiente a través de varias fuentes. Explica conceptos clave como medio ambiente, recursos naturales, biodiversidad, ecosistemas y contaminación. También aborda temas como la biosfera, la contaminación del agua y el aire, y el calentamiento global.
4 revelations genealogy study (83 slides) non government sitesjspeir
This document discusses non-government genealogical research sites. It begins by describing the FamilySearch site maintained by the LDS Church, which contains over 3 billion genealogical records. It also mentions FamilySearch centers that provide research assistance. Several other sites are then outlined, including websites focused on African American, Native American, Canadian, European, and immigration research. The document concludes with recommendations for genealogy software programs and books.
This document provides an overview of online resources for beginners researching their family genealogy. It recommends starting by interviewing family members and collecting documents before beginning online research. Popular free genealogy websites like Ancestry.com, FamilySearch.org, RootsWeb.com, and USGenWeb.com are described along with tips on effective searching and limitations of online records. The document encourages verifying information from multiple sources and contacting libraries for additional in-person resources and assistance.
List of online historical resources from presentation at Pacific Northwest History Conference, session 24 April 5, 2014, Vancouver, WA. Compiled by Nancy A. Bunker Whitworth University
Libraries and archives contain secondary sources that should be verified using primary sources when possible. Public, university, genealogical society, and state libraries all contain genealogical resources. The Family History Library has the largest collection of genealogical records from around the world, accessible online and through local Family History Centers. Researchers are encouraged to familiarize themselves with library policies and resources to efficiently conduct research.
This document provides an overview of resources for researching family history, both online and through libraries. It discusses using birth, death, and marriage records to build a family tree. Several key websites are mentioned that provide indexes and transcripts of shipping records, military records, census data, and church records. The document emphasizes using multiple sources and libraries to obtain reliable information for family history research. It also covers topics like copyright and publishing your own family history website.
2 revelations genealogy study (32 slides) mega databasesjspeir
This document provides an overview of genealogical research and mega databases. It outlines a four part genealogical program covering journal making, journal writing, genealogical photography, and genealogical study. The genealogical study section lists various free and paid mega databases for researching family history, including FamilySearch, Access Genealogy, USGenWeb, WorldGenWeb, Cyndi's List, RootsWeb, and GENUKI. Tips are provided for getting started with genealogical research through recording what is already known, consulting how-to books, beginning research at home, looking for compiled information, focusing on one ancestral line at a time, and searching original records like census, vital records, and the
Updated version on how to use Ancestry Library Edition (ALE) database, a library version of the popular genealogy website Ancestry.com. The powerpoint details what are some of the main data sets in the database, provides some advanced search tips (e.g. how to use wildcards and soundex) and highlights different search strategies via 2 case studies examining Canadian and American census records and American Vital Records.
Join Cindy Cochran and Judi Cook, from the Lincoln-Lancaster County Genealogical Society, as they guide you through the many historical resources available for librarians assisting anyone with an interest in genealogy and family history.
NCompass Live - Sept. 25, 2013.
http://nlc.nebraska.gov/ncompasslive/
Getting Started with Ancestry Library EditionMay Chan
Ancestry Library Edition database (similar to Ancestry.com) offers the world's largest online collection of genealogical records, especially for Canada, the United Kingdom and the United States. The presentation features how one use learn how to use this incredible research tool.
Beginning African American Family History ResearchThom Reed
Danielle Batson, AG®, MLS, presented this information at the AAHGS Utah Chapter research series on February 28, 2015. This presentation focuses on African American research from 1865 (after the Civil War) to the present. Danielle teaches, to be successful in locating your ancestors back to slavery, you must first locate any and all records for your ancestor and each of their family members (parents, siblings, etc.). Verification of information and finding additional clues on other family members’ records are essential in identifying your ancestors correctly. It will also help in determining possible slave owners.
How to get free help with your family historyDarris Williams
This document provides information on free resources for genealogy research including Genuki, the Society of Genealogists, family history societies, FamilySearch, RootsWeb, London Family History Centre records, FamilySearch research courses, the Research Wiki, and research forums. It describes the types of records and services available from each resource to help with family history research.
This document lists numerous genealogical resources available on the internet, organized into categories including library resources, genealogical records systems, fee-based databases, tools, search engines, vital records, obituaries, cemeteries, bible records, memorial websites, and newsletters. Key free resources mentioned are Access Genealogy, Cyndi's List, FamilySearch, NARA archives, RootsWeb, World Gen Web Project, and Distant Cousin. Paid databases highlighted are Ancestry, Footnote, Heritage Quest, and NEHGS. Tools listed aid in tasks like locating counties, calculating birthdates, and perpetual calendars.
This document discusses using newspapers as a genealogical resource and provides information about various newspaper archives and sources. It notes that newspapers can provide valuable family information over time and location. It lists many specific historical newspapers published in Rochester and other locations. It also summarizes various free and paid digital newspaper archives and recommends starting with free sources before exploring more expensive options. Strategies are provided for systematically searching newspapers to find ancestor information.
Genealogy in the Age of Technology - More advanced genealogy talk covering commercial products such as Ancestry.com as well as quality free sites like FamilySearch.org. Also covers social media use in genealogy.
The document summarizes genealogical resources available at the Lee County Library, including microfilm records, books, internet resources, and how to access the HeritageQuest database from home using a library card. Key resources mentioned are census records, newspapers, death records, family histories, maps, and HeritageQuest which allows searching census records, periodicals, books, and Revolutionary War records.
The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) is responsible for preserving important government records and making them accessible to the public. NARA's website, Archives.gov, contains many genealogical records like census, military, immigration, and naturalization records. For beginning genealogists, NARA recommends starting with census records which are accessible on Archives.gov and can be searched by year from 1790-1940. The site also contains tutorials, FAQs, forms and charts to help genealogists in their research.
This document provides a summary of genealogy resources with a focus on those relevant to Georgia research. It outlines major general online databases like Ancestry Library Edition and FamilySearch.org, as well as archives, libraries, maps, newspapers, and military records that can aid family history research. Sources of cemetery, obituary, and newspaper records both within and outside of Georgia are also referenced.
RPL Librarians Forum On Confidence & Public SpeakingMay Chan
This document provides tips for librarians on public speaking and building confidence. It discusses common barriers to public speaking like nerves and lack of preparation. The document emphasizes that audiences want speakers to succeed and are rarely hostile. It provides strategies for developing content, engaging the audience, being less than perfect, keeping presentations short and simple, and allowing flexibility. Sample tips include practicing, using gestures, engaging the audience, and avoiding rushing. Overall, the document aims to help librarians feel more comfortable with public speaking.
Presentation for the Moose Jaw Genealogical Society on April 28, 2015. The presentation looks at what are military records, where to look for them, and how to look for additional records to provide context for the military service/personnel files.
Tracing Your Canadian WWI Ancestors - BibliographyMay Chan
This document provides resources for researching ancestors who fought in World War I, including Canadians who served in the Canadian Expeditionary Force. It outlines key battles and events in WWI, databases of military service records, sources for tracing regiments, and libraries/websites containing useful records, photographs, and historical information about Canada's role in the war. General tips are provided for obtaining details about individuals to aid further research.
From 1914 to 1918, nearly 630, 000 Canadian men and women served in the First World War, which claimed over 60, 000 lives. This presentation discusses key facts about the war, where to look for Canadian military records, and offer research tips for those studying ancestors who served in the conflict.
Chinese Footprints Across Canada - 2014 VersionMay Chan
This document summarizes resources for researching Chinese Canadian genealogy. It begins with an outline and introduction noting challenges researching non-European roots. Key points discussed include understanding Chinese naming conventions, immigration timelines and records like census, city directories, and head tax registers. Additional tips cover newspapers, message boards, and resources in China. The conclusion emphasizes having realistic expectations and using multiple research strategies and tools when researching ethnic genealogy.
Digging for Your Roots 2012: Heritage Quest DatabaseMay Chan
Updated version of 2008 presentation. More screenshots as well as focus on some of the other features of HQ, including Revolutionary War Record & U.S. Serial Set.
HeritageQuest Online database offers an incredible collection of census materials, local history books and indexes for genealogists. Given by the Prairie History Room, this presentation demonstrates how to use this incredible search tool.
With over 20 billion pages, Google is the largest and most popular online search engines in the world. Tracking down local history and genealogical information, however, requires users to have a basic understanding of search techniques and how the engine filters its results. Based on David Lynch's book "Google Your Family Tree" and information provided in other online genealogy courses, this presentation features how one can make best use of the Internet’s most powerful free online service.
A presentation given on May 1, 2009 at the Saskatchewan Library Association Annual Conference. The presentation examines how Regina Public Library in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada is utilizing various web 2.0 tools and offers advice to those institutions wishing to implement some/all of the mentioned tools.
A presentation given on May 1, 2009 at the Saskatchewan Library Association Annual Conference. The presentation examines how the Prairie History Room at Regina Public Library in Regina, Saskatchewan, Canada hosted a scanning party and uploaded the community photos to Flickr.
This presentation was provided by Steph Pollock of The American Psychological Association’s Journals Program, and Damita Snow, of The American Society of Civil Engineers (ASCE), for the initial session of NISO's 2024 Training Series "DEIA in the Scholarly Landscape." Session One: 'Setting Expectations: a DEIA Primer,' was held June 6, 2024.
How to Setup Warehouse & Location in Odoo 17 InventoryCeline George
In this slide, we'll explore how to set up warehouses and locations in Odoo 17 Inventory. This will help us manage our stock effectively, track inventory levels, and streamline warehouse operations.
ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, and GDPR: Best Practices for Implementation and...PECB
Denis is a dynamic and results-driven Chief Information Officer (CIO) with a distinguished career spanning information systems analysis and technical project management. With a proven track record of spearheading the design and delivery of cutting-edge Information Management solutions, he has consistently elevated business operations, streamlined reporting functions, and maximized process efficiency.
Certified as an ISO/IEC 27001: Information Security Management Systems (ISMS) Lead Implementer, Data Protection Officer, and Cyber Risks Analyst, Denis brings a heightened focus on data security, privacy, and cyber resilience to every endeavor.
His expertise extends across a diverse spectrum of reporting, database, and web development applications, underpinned by an exceptional grasp of data storage and virtualization technologies. His proficiency in application testing, database administration, and data cleansing ensures seamless execution of complex projects.
What sets Denis apart is his comprehensive understanding of Business and Systems Analysis technologies, honed through involvement in all phases of the Software Development Lifecycle (SDLC). From meticulous requirements gathering to precise analysis, innovative design, rigorous development, thorough testing, and successful implementation, he has consistently delivered exceptional results.
Throughout his career, he has taken on multifaceted roles, from leading technical project management teams to owning solutions that drive operational excellence. His conscientious and proactive approach is unwavering, whether he is working independently or collaboratively within a team. His ability to connect with colleagues on a personal level underscores his commitment to fostering a harmonious and productive workplace environment.
Date: May 29, 2024
Tags: Information Security, ISO/IEC 27001, ISO/IEC 42001, Artificial Intelligence, GDPR
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A workshop hosted by the South African Journal of Science aimed at postgraduate students and early career researchers with little or no experience in writing and publishing journal articles.
it describes the bony anatomy including the femoral head , acetabulum, labrum . also discusses the capsule , ligaments . muscle that act on the hip joint and the range of motion are outlined. factors affecting hip joint stability and weight transmission through the joint are summarized.
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty, In...Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
Exploiting Artificial Intelligence for Empowering Researchers and Faculty,
International FDP on Fundamentals of Research in Social Sciences
at Integral University, Lucknow, 06.06.2024
By Dr. Vinod Kumar Kanvaria
How to Add Chatter in the odoo 17 ERP ModuleCeline George
In Odoo, the chatter is like a chat tool that helps you work together on records. You can leave notes and track things, making it easier to talk with your team and partners. Inside chatter, all communication history, activity, and changes will be displayed.
বাংলাদেশের অর্থনৈতিক সমীক্ষা ২০২৪ [Bangladesh Economic Review 2024 Bangla.pdf] কম্পিউটার , ট্যাব ও স্মার্ট ফোন ভার্সন সহ সম্পূর্ণ বাংলা ই-বুক বা pdf বই " সুচিপত্র ...বুকমার্ক মেনু 🔖 ও হাইপার লিংক মেনু 📝👆 যুক্ত ..
আমাদের সবার জন্য খুব খুব গুরুত্বপূর্ণ একটি বই ..বিসিএস, ব্যাংক, ইউনিভার্সিটি ভর্তি ও যে কোন প্রতিযোগিতা মূলক পরীক্ষার জন্য এর খুব ইম্পরট্যান্ট একটি বিষয় ...তাছাড়া বাংলাদেশের সাম্প্রতিক যে কোন ডাটা বা তথ্য এই বইতে পাবেন ...
তাই একজন নাগরিক হিসাবে এই তথ্য গুলো আপনার জানা প্রয়োজন ...।
বিসিএস ও ব্যাংক এর লিখিত পরীক্ষা ...+এছাড়া মাধ্যমিক ও উচ্চমাধ্যমিকের স্টুডেন্টদের জন্য অনেক কাজে আসবে ...
How to Build a Module in Odoo 17 Using the Scaffold MethodCeline George
Odoo provides an option for creating a module by using a single line command. By using this command the user can make a whole structure of a module. It is very easy for a beginner to make a module. There is no need to make each file manually. This slide will show how to create a module using the scaffold method.
2. Why do you need this list?
Selection criteria
“The Usual Suspects”
“Journey Around the World”
Canada, United States, UK,
Scandinavia, Europe, Australia and
New Zealand
Something Extra…
Conclusion
Outline
3. Why do you need this list?
Not all genealogy websites are the same
Paid (monthly vs per image) vs Free (search
vs full record)
Database vs Index
Nominal Searching vs Geographic Searching
Different Creators - Institutions vs Individuals
List of online resources is not meant to replace
“traditional” formats like books & microfilm.
Rather the list is meant to be used “in addition
to” and is meant to help save you time and
money
List features both paid ($) and free web
resources
4. Selection Criteria
Offers the most authoritative and
trustworthy websites to use for genealogy
How did I select the best genealogy websites
for you to use?
Annual “Best of” featured on the Family
Tree website
Magazines such as Internet Genealogy &
Family Chronicle
Various genealogy blogs
Tips from other genealogists
Personal experience helping patrons
5. “The Usual Suspects”
These websites consistently top the “Best of the
Best” online resources to use:
Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com or
http://www.ancestry.ca) - $
Helpful Tip!!! Check with your public library to see if
they provide access to Ancestry Library Edition
(library’s equivalent to Ancestry.com)
FamilySearch (http://www.familysearch.org) –
FREE
Cyndi’s List (portal; http://www.cyndislist.com/) –
FREE
World Vital Records (www.worldvitalrecords.com)
- $
6. Ancestry + FamilySearch = A
Very Good Combo!!!
Ancestry
largest paid genealogy resource
US census records
State census records
Vital records
England census records
Scotland census records
Canada census records
1921 Canadian Census!!!
Searchable only by location
at the present moment
Prairie census records
Incoming passengers lists
FamilySearch
largest free genealogy resource
Saskatchewan
Homestead files (look
under SK Provincial
Records!)
Probate Estate records
from 1887-1931 (SGS
volunteer project)
Other countries’ records!
Austria, Belgium, Russia,
South Africa, China, India,
Brazil, Argentina, etc.
7. Tip #1: Ancestry Insider Blog
http://www.ancestryinsider.blogspot.com
8. Another Great Site to Consider…
Internet Archive
http://archive.org/index.php
My favorite tool –
archived websites!
9. Internet Archive
Non-profit digital library offering books,
articles, movies, and audio recordings –
Best part, all of the content is FREE!!!
Hidden genealogy resources
US Census Records – 1790-1940 (not
indexed)
city directories
yearbooks
local and family histories
11. Oh Canada!
Canadian Genealogy Centre, Library and
Archives Canada (http://www.genealogy.gc.ca)
- FREE
Canadian GenWeb (portal; http://
www.canadagenweb.org) – FREE
Automated Genealogy (census; http://
www.automatedgenealogy.com) – FREE
Peel’s Prairie Provinces (newspapers & city
directories; http://www.peel.library.ualberta.ca) –
FREE
Manitobia (newspapers, maps & books;
http://manitobia.ca/content/en) - FREE
12. Oh Canada! Continued…
OurRoots (local history books; http://ourroots.ca)
- FREE
Canadian County Atlases (ON county atlases;
http://digital.library.mcgill.ca/countyatlas) –
FREE
Canadiana (historical materials;
http://canadiana.ca/en/home) – $
Hudson’s Bay Archives (biographical sheets;
http://
www.gov.mb.ca/chc/archives/hbca/biographical/index
) - FREE
Google News Archives (http://news.google.com
/newspapers) - FREE
13. Oh Canada! Continued…
Olive Tree Genealogy (portal;
http://www.olivetreegenealogy.com/index.shtml) -
FREE
Definitely check out the
site’s passenger lists
links!!!
14. America Land of Plenty
National Archives and Records
Administration (1940 census, military &
immigration records; http://www.archives.gov/
) – FREE
US GenWeb Project (portal; http://
usgenweb.org/) – FREE
HeritageQuest Online (census, local
histories, & Freedman Bank records; http://
www.heritagequestonline.com) - $ but FREE
access for Regina Public Library card
holders!!!
16. America – Continued…
Digital Public Library of America (newspapers,
photos & maps; http://dp.la/) – FREE
17. America – Continued…
Fold3 (military records, newspapers & city
directories; http://www.fold3.com/) - $ but
their War of 1812 Pension files are FREE
Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR
lineage records; http://dar.org/) – FREE
Bureau of Land Management General Land
Office Records (land records; http://
www.glorecords.blm.gov/) - FREE
Find a Grave (cemetery records; http://
www.findagrave.com/) - FREE
18. Jolly Ol’ England
FindMyPast (http://www.findmypast.co.uk/) - $
but FREE with valid SGS membership
Note: FindMyPast recently added Canadian
history books to its World Collection!
Free BMD (UK civil registration; http://
freebmd.rootsweb.com) – FREE
UK National Archives (immigration, wills and
military; http://www.nationalarchives.gov.uk) -
FREE
Origins Network (wills; http://www.origins.net/) - $
Genuki (portal; http://genuki.org.uk) – FREE
19. Jolly Ol’ England – Continued…
Historical Directories of UK (http://
www.historicaldirectories.org/hd) - FREE
Deceased Online (cemetery records; http://
www.deceasedonline.com) - $
British Newspaper Archive, 1700s-1900s (http://
www.britishnewspaperarchive.co.uk/) - $
Commonwealth War Graves Commission (British
Commonwealth; http://www.cwgc.org/) – FREE
The Proceedings of the Old Bailey, 1674-1913
(Criminal law proceedings,
http://www.oldbaileyonline.org/) - FREE
20. Let’s not forget about Wales…
The National Library of Wales
Wills (http://www.llgc.org.uk/index.php?id=487) -
FREE
Welsh Newspapers Online (http://
www.llgc.org.uk/index.php?id=4723) - FREE
21. Scotland to “Emerald Isle”
ScotlandsPeople (Scottish census &
BMDs;
http://www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk) - $
Scottish Emigration Database
(immigration; http://abdn.ac.uk/emigration)
- FREE
National Archives of Ireland (Irish census;
http://www.census.nationalarchives.ie/) –
FREE
Irish Family History Foundation (census &
BMDS; http://www.rootsireland.ie) - $
22. “Land of the Vikings”
Digitalarkivet (Norwegian census, probate &
parish;
http://arkivverket.no/eng/content/view/full/629) –
FREE
Swedish National Archives (Swedish census;
http://www.svar.ra.se) – FREE
Arkividigital (Swedish parish records;
http://www.arkivdigital.net) – $
Finnish Family History Association (FFHA)
(Finnish church & census;
http://www.sukuhistoria.fi/sshy/index_eng.htm) –
FREE
23. “Land of the Vikings”
Danish Demographic Database (Danish census &
church; http://www.ddd.dda.dk/ddd_en.htm) - FREE
26. “Europa” - Continued
PolandGenWeb (portal; http://
www.rootsweb.com/~polwgw/polandgen.html) -
FREE
Black Sea German Research (family trees &
maps; http://blackseagr.org) – FREE
Atlas of the German Empire by Ludwig
Ravenstein (1883 German map;
http://www.library.wisc.edu/etext/ravenstein) –
FREE
Bremen Passenger Lists, 1920-1939
(Germany; http://passengerlists.de/) - FREE
27. “Down Under”
Trove, National Library of Australia (newspapers;
http://trove.nla.gov.au/newspaper) - FREE
Nice feature –
geographical interface!
28. “Down Under” - Continued
Australian Cemetery Index (http://
austcemindex.com/) – FREE
Australian War Memorial (military indexes; http://
www.awm.gov.au/) - FREE
Papers Past (New Zealand newspapers;
http://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/cgi-bin/paperspast
)– FREE
Websites of New Zealand Cemeteries (
http://freepages.genealogy.rootsweb.ancestry.com/~
) - FREE
29. “Something Extra”
General Reference – Encyclopedias & Dictionaries
The Canadian Encyclopedia (
www.thecanadianencyclopedia.com) – FREE
Encyclopedia of Saskatchewan (
http://www.esask.uregina.ca/) – FREE
Rudy’s List of Archaic Medical Terms – (
http://www.antiquusmorbus.com/) - FREE
General Reference - Maps
Google Earth (http://earth.google.com/) – FREE
Perry-Castañeda Library Map Collection (
http://www.lib.utexas.edu/maps/) – FREE
FindMyPast - $50 value add membership with SGS/annual; $10 day pass; Site offers tons of British records including the complete English Census from 1841-1911 as well as passenger lists Origins Network – site specializes in hard-to-find records including National Wills index; 1841, 1861 and 1871 censuses; Griffith’s Valuation tax census and 1841 & 1901 Dublin city censuses – Irish genealogy
Digitalarkivet – offers census and parish records; the place to begin your Norwegian genealogy research; The 1910 Norwegian census is now available at this record-packed site from the National Archives of Norway, joining the enumerations from 1801, 1865, 1875 and 1900 Swedish National Archives – offers the 1880, 1890 & 1900 census records Arkividigital – nearly complete collection of Swedish parish records Finnish Family History Association – images of original church records (communion books)
Danish Demographic Database – “Emigrants” section offers searchable list of Danes who left Denamkr from 1869 to 1908; site also offers census records - Here you can search nearly 13 million census records and 400,000 emigration records, 1868 to 1908
HalGal - Genealogy of Halychyna/Eastern Galicia; starting point for anyone doing genealogical research in Western Ukraine/Eastern Galicia EastEuropeGenWeb – free online data repository for queries, family histories & source records
Federation of East European Family History Societies – organized in 1992; website contains a resource directory with links to organizations, databases & an extensive online map library (free to view)