Powerpoint slides to a presentation on information resources in Alaska State Government and locating similar information in other states. Primary audience is government employees but may have value for others.
This presentation focuses both on subscription databases and U.S. government information resources available for students enrolled in the POL 211 class.
The Great Plains provided a rich environment for the first people in South Dakota. Primary resources from libraries, archaeologists, explorers and the United States Government document the life and history of American Indians before and after the westward expansion into the territory now known as South Dakota. This session highlights information readily available to educators for the teaching of South Dakota American Indian culture and history.
Navigating Research with the Genealogical Proof StandardMark Tucker
(Beginner-Experienced) Do you want to learn to successfully do genealogy research like the professionals? It is easier than you might think. Whether or not you have heard about the Genealogical Proof Standard, this class will help you through the research process by way of a visualization called the Genealogy Research Process map. Each step is explored through case study and uses traditional and online resources.
An overview of the steps of beginning research along with an overview of the latest online resources for genealogy that will help you past a brick wall.
An overview of the steps of beginning research along with an overview of the latest online resources for genealogy that will help you past a brick wall.
Powerpoint slides to a presentation on information resources in Alaska State Government and locating similar information in other states. Primary audience is government employees but may have value for others.
This presentation focuses both on subscription databases and U.S. government information resources available for students enrolled in the POL 211 class.
The Great Plains provided a rich environment for the first people in South Dakota. Primary resources from libraries, archaeologists, explorers and the United States Government document the life and history of American Indians before and after the westward expansion into the territory now known as South Dakota. This session highlights information readily available to educators for the teaching of South Dakota American Indian culture and history.
Navigating Research with the Genealogical Proof StandardMark Tucker
(Beginner-Experienced) Do you want to learn to successfully do genealogy research like the professionals? It is easier than you might think. Whether or not you have heard about the Genealogical Proof Standard, this class will help you through the research process by way of a visualization called the Genealogy Research Process map. Each step is explored through case study and uses traditional and online resources.
An overview of the steps of beginning research along with an overview of the latest online resources for genealogy that will help you past a brick wall.
An overview of the steps of beginning research along with an overview of the latest online resources for genealogy that will help you past a brick wall.
Short 20-minute presentation delivered at 8 March 2010 meeting of the Laurel [Maryland] Historical Society Genealogy Group. Basic information on locating records on your immigrant ancestors.
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.
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
4. Description of the Source Where the Source is referenced in a book or guide: E!—Evidence CYS—Cite Your Sources EE—Evidence Explained QS—Quick Sheet AQS—Ancestry Quick Sheet Name of the Source
5. Source Template name Name your Master Source. This name will appear on the Source List.
6. Read the Source Information to learn the providence of the image. In this case Ancestry.com digitalized the Family History Library (FHL) microfilms of the 1880 U.S. census. The FHL also provided the index. The FHL films are copies of the National Archives and Record Administration (NARA) microfilms. NARA filmed the original census pages and then destroyed them by Act of Congress, so the NARA microfilms are the “originals.” NARA microfilm publication number _ roll number FHL microfilm number
7. Access Type: if you viewed the image, then you “accessed” it, or if you “downloaded” it Access Date: the date that you “accessed” or “downloaded” the image Image and Website information
8.
9. *Use || to abbreviate e.g. Delaware County, Iowa||Delaware Co., IA
13. You can add a note about something of interest on the census. In this case, “shared dwelling with family 122, Juble A. Rutter”
14.
15. Footnote: 1880 U.S. census, Delaware County, Iowa, population schedule, Hopkinton, South Fork Township, enumeration district (ED) 164, p. 11C, p. 525 (stamped), p. 80 (stamped), dwelling 108, family 121, Emerson Rutter; shared dwelling with family 122, Juble A. Rutter; digital image, Ancestry.com (http://www.ancestry.com : accessed 22 February 2010); citing National Archives and Records Administration microfilm publication T9, roll 336, FHL film 1254336. Short Footnote: 1880 U.S. census, Delaware Co., IA, pop. sch., Hopkinton, South Fork Twp., ED 164, p. 11C, p. 525 (stamped), p. 80 (stamped), dwell. 108, fam. 121, Emerson Rutter. Bibliography: Iowa. Delaware County. 1880 U.S. census, population schedule. Digital image. Ancestry.com . http://www.ancestry.com : 2010.