African American genealogy research basicsElaine Hayes
This document provides an overview of research steps and resources for African American genealogy. It begins with challenges such as lack of records prior to 1860 when slaves were considered property. The presentation recommends starting with oral history and records after 1870 when former slaves were enumerated by name. Resources discussed include census, vital, church, military records, as well as records specific to slaves such as bills of sale, Freedman's Bureau documents, and WPA slave narratives. The document stresses the importance of understanding naming conventions and geographic relocation when researching African American ancestry.
The document provides guidance on researching Jewish genealogy. It notes that Jewish ancestors often arrived in the US recently from Eastern Europe, so research may require international records. Names and locations can be difficult due to changing borders and languages. The Holocaust destroyed most pre-WWII records, so alternate sources must be used. Resources mentioned include JewishGen, Yad Vashem's database of Holocaust victims, and genealogists who can aid complex Jewish research.
This presentation provides the basic fundamentals to begin researching African American lines; including understanding the records and resources that are available, where to begin, and tips on combating the challenges of researching African Americans.
This document provides an overview of various U.S. records that can be used for genealogical research, including probate, land, church, military, and tax records. It discusses where to find these records, both online and through original sources. Specific record types covered include probate court documents, federal land records like homestead and bounty land grants, church records of baptisms and burials, cemetery listings, newspapers, city directories, and military records from the Revolutionary War to World War II. The document emphasizes searching libraries, archives, and websites like Ancestry Library Edition to access digitized historical records.
The Library of Virginia houses records dating back to the 1600s that contain the names of millions of African Americans, both slave and free. These names provide access to individual stories from the establishment of slavery until its end in 1865. Petitions were a primary way for legislation to be introduced, and African Americans could petition the General Assembly. Records such as Cohabitation Registers and freedom suits contained genealogical information about slaves and freed families.
The document discusses sources in genealogy research. It provides definitions of what constitutes a source, including records that directly provide information about an ancestor's life events. Examples are given of source records like census, birth/death certificates, and church records. The document emphasizes the importance of evaluating sources for accuracy by examining the original record rather than just an index, noting all relevant details, asking questions the record raises, and properly filing sources for future reference.
This document provides an overview of resources for genealogical research beyond basic records. It discusses other federal census schedules, non-federal and foreign censuses, land and property records from survey systems, the Bureau of Land Management, and fire insurance maps. It also mentions wills and related records like testate and intestate documents, guardianships, and inventories. The document recommends genealogical resources beyond FamilySearch like GenWeb sites and the National Archives, and paid subscription databases. It concludes with information on educational opportunities in genealogy like degrees, certificates, courses, conferences, and professional accreditation.
The document provides an overview of the resources available at the Georgia Archives for researching African American genealogy. It discusses the types of records housed at the Archives, including state, county, private and organizational records as well as maps, photographs and microfilm. Examples are given of specific record collections that may contain information useful for tracing African American ancestry, such as slave schedules, Freedmen's Bureau records, and records from the Reconstruction era. The challenges of researching slave ancestry are outlined, and advice is given on how to conduct thorough research using provenance and secondary sources to supplement gaps in record-keeping of slave populations.
African American genealogy research basicsElaine Hayes
This document provides an overview of research steps and resources for African American genealogy. It begins with challenges such as lack of records prior to 1860 when slaves were considered property. The presentation recommends starting with oral history and records after 1870 when former slaves were enumerated by name. Resources discussed include census, vital, church, military records, as well as records specific to slaves such as bills of sale, Freedman's Bureau documents, and WPA slave narratives. The document stresses the importance of understanding naming conventions and geographic relocation when researching African American ancestry.
The document provides guidance on researching Jewish genealogy. It notes that Jewish ancestors often arrived in the US recently from Eastern Europe, so research may require international records. Names and locations can be difficult due to changing borders and languages. The Holocaust destroyed most pre-WWII records, so alternate sources must be used. Resources mentioned include JewishGen, Yad Vashem's database of Holocaust victims, and genealogists who can aid complex Jewish research.
This presentation provides the basic fundamentals to begin researching African American lines; including understanding the records and resources that are available, where to begin, and tips on combating the challenges of researching African Americans.
This document provides an overview of various U.S. records that can be used for genealogical research, including probate, land, church, military, and tax records. It discusses where to find these records, both online and through original sources. Specific record types covered include probate court documents, federal land records like homestead and bounty land grants, church records of baptisms and burials, cemetery listings, newspapers, city directories, and military records from the Revolutionary War to World War II. The document emphasizes searching libraries, archives, and websites like Ancestry Library Edition to access digitized historical records.
The Library of Virginia houses records dating back to the 1600s that contain the names of millions of African Americans, both slave and free. These names provide access to individual stories from the establishment of slavery until its end in 1865. Petitions were a primary way for legislation to be introduced, and African Americans could petition the General Assembly. Records such as Cohabitation Registers and freedom suits contained genealogical information about slaves and freed families.
The document discusses sources in genealogy research. It provides definitions of what constitutes a source, including records that directly provide information about an ancestor's life events. Examples are given of source records like census, birth/death certificates, and church records. The document emphasizes the importance of evaluating sources for accuracy by examining the original record rather than just an index, noting all relevant details, asking questions the record raises, and properly filing sources for future reference.
This document provides an overview of resources for genealogical research beyond basic records. It discusses other federal census schedules, non-federal and foreign censuses, land and property records from survey systems, the Bureau of Land Management, and fire insurance maps. It also mentions wills and related records like testate and intestate documents, guardianships, and inventories. The document recommends genealogical resources beyond FamilySearch like GenWeb sites and the National Archives, and paid subscription databases. It concludes with information on educational opportunities in genealogy like degrees, certificates, courses, conferences, and professional accreditation.
The document provides an overview of the resources available at the Georgia Archives for researching African American genealogy. It discusses the types of records housed at the Archives, including state, county, private and organizational records as well as maps, photographs and microfilm. Examples are given of specific record collections that may contain information useful for tracing African American ancestry, such as slave schedules, Freedmen's Bureau records, and records from the Reconstruction era. The challenges of researching slave ancestry are outlined, and advice is given on how to conduct thorough research using provenance and secondary sources to supplement gaps in record-keeping of slave populations.
1. Begin your genealogy research by recording what you already know about your family. Then read a genealogy how-to book and begin researching at home using sources like family bibles and records.
2. Next, look for compiled genealogical information published in books, periodicals and online. Research one ancestral line at a time.
3. Original records like census records, vital records and social security death indexes can provide important details to trace your family further back. The census provides information about names, locations and dates to follow family lines over generations.
Records can hold clues to aid family historians in ways most beginning genealogists wouldn't suspect. Discover how to "decode" records and find the hidden clues to guide you in your search for ancestors.
This Power Point presentation was presented as part of our 6-part Finding Your Roots workshop series.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample source records listed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes discrepancies that can occur between records. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate record types for genealogical research.
This document provides guidance on documenting African American ancestors. It recommends beginning by gathering all existing information on an ancestor and organizing it. It then suggests completing forms like a pedigree chart and family group record and starting a research log and biography. The document outlines many record types that can contain genealogical information and resources for further research assistance, including the FamilySearch Wiki, research forums, and local Family History Centers.
The document provides guidance on researching land and probate records. It discusses determining the relevant county, record repositories, preparing for research visits and requests, and the types of records to search, including deeds, wills, and estate inventories. Key records for genealogical research are land deeds, which may provide names of relatives and neighbors, and probate records, which often list heirs and their relationships to the deceased. Researchers should carefully evaluate all information found to determine accuracy and completeness.
Ten Tips to Jump Start your Family History JourneyRsMom
This document discusses research into two individuals named Robert Lee Barrett who appear to have had their records mixed up in family history databases. The document analyzes details like spouses, birth dates, death dates, locations, and census records to determine the records actually belong to different individuals who were confused. It also notes an 8-year old son named Lee from 1870 census records that the researcher has not been able to identify in other records.
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.
This document provides an overview of genealogical resources and tips for researching a family tree. It begins by advising the reader to start with themselves and record what they already know about their family history. It then lists various primary sources like family bibles, records, and relatives as well as secondary sources. The document discusses information that can be found in records like census data, military sources, vital records, wills and probates. It provides details on local, county, state and federal level resources and repositories where relevant records can be accessed.
This document provides 15 resources for tracing family ancestry, including interviewing family members, searching family bibles, letters, legal documents, association records, census data, military records, high school yearbooks, immigration records, and the Social Security Death Index. It encourages starting with close family to gather names, addresses, birth/marriage records, military service, property records, and burial information. Online databases and libraries offer access to records that can reveal details about ancestors.
This document provides tips for researching family history and genealogy. It begins with suggestions on where to start the research process such as investigating home documents and contacting family members. It then discusses online resources like ancestry.com and familysearch.org to search records like census data, vital records, maps and newspapers. The document cautions that census records require careful analysis due to errors and provides examples of common pitfalls. It concludes with ten tips for preserving family history findings.
This document provides an overview of online history and genealogy resources available through the Baldwin Public Library. It lists databases that can be accessed from home including MeL Michigana for Michigan history, WSU Digital Libraries containing images and videos of Michigan history, and Historical New York Times containing digitized articles from 1851-2003. It also outlines genealogy resources like Michigan Death Records, Social Security Death Index, Ancestry Library Edition accessible at the library, and Heritage Quest Online containing census and local history records. Users are instructed on how to access the databases and provided favorite features of each resource.
This document provides information on determining if an ancestor served in the military and details various records and resources to search. It outlines clues that may be found in family stories, photographs, census records, newspapers, and more. The document then describes the types of military records available, including service records, pension documents, draft records, and where to find records from different conflicts from the Colonial era to present day. Resources listed include the National Archives, Ancestry.com, FamilySearch, and other online databases and websites.
This document provides information about various types of military records and where to find them. It discusses military service records, which contain details about a soldier's service, and pension and bounty land records, which often include family information. It explains that military service records can be ordered from the National Archives and that pension records are also held by the National Archives. Other sources of military information mentioned include published unit histories, cemetery records, and records from Veterans homes.
Basic introduction to genealogy including various Federal resources such as census records, immigration and naturalization papers, land grants,and military resources.
Tracing your african american & native american ancestryH. Jamane Yeager
This document outlines important genealogical resources for researching African American ancestry, Native American ancestry, and general family history. It identifies vital records like birth, death, and marriage certificates, as well as census records, church records, and military records. Specific resources for African American research include slave schedules, Freedmen's Bureau records, and mortality schedules. Records relevant to Native American research include Dawes Rolls, Indian census rolls, and records from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The document also provides details on resources for North Carolina research and online databases.
Military records provide a wealth of genealogical information about ancestors who served. There are five main types of records: draft records documenting those registered for military service; service records with details on a soldier's role, time served, and biographical details; pension records with facts about the veteran and their heirs; bounty land award records with information like birthplaces and family details; and later records of women in the Nurse Corps. Together these records can reveal more about an ancestor than any other single genealogical source due to the amount of biographical data collected by the government about those who served.
The document provides instructions for researching a family tree at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. It recommends gathering family documents, recording information, and obtaining a RED Card to access the library's genealogy databases from home, including Ancestry Library Edition, HeritageQuest, newspapers, and more. The library also offers in-person assistance from genealogy librarians.
This document provides instructions for accessing and searching the HeritageQuest Online genealogy database through the Crystal Lake Public Library. It describes the five core datasets available - U.S. Federal Censuses, Genealogy and Local History, Revolutionary War Records, Freedman's Bank Records, and U.S. Congressional Serial Set. For each collection, it outlines the types of records included and provides step-by-step directions for performing searches to locate individuals and view digitized records. Contact information is provided for asking additional questions.
A guide to researching WWII military servicetxmilmuseum
This document provides numerous resources for researching a relative's service in World War 2. It outlines documents like the DD214 that contain useful military service information. While many Army records from 1912-1964 were destroyed in a fire, records from other branches may still exist. Sites like the National Archives have draft records, casualty lists, and more. Local historical sources can provide additional context. Photos, letters, uniforms and headstones may supply unit or location details to aid the search. Online forums connect people researching specific units.
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.
1. Begin your genealogy research by recording what you already know about your family. Then read a genealogy how-to book and begin researching at home using sources like family bibles and records.
2. Next, look for compiled genealogical information published in books, periodicals and online. Research one ancestral line at a time.
3. Original records like census records, vital records and social security death indexes can provide important details to trace your family further back. The census provides information about names, locations and dates to follow family lines over generations.
Records can hold clues to aid family historians in ways most beginning genealogists wouldn't suspect. Discover how to "decode" records and find the hidden clues to guide you in your search for ancestors.
This Power Point presentation was presented as part of our 6-part Finding Your Roots workshop series.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample source records listed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes discrepancies that can occur between records. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate record types for genealogical research.
This document provides guidance on documenting African American ancestors. It recommends beginning by gathering all existing information on an ancestor and organizing it. It then suggests completing forms like a pedigree chart and family group record and starting a research log and biography. The document outlines many record types that can contain genealogical information and resources for further research assistance, including the FamilySearch Wiki, research forums, and local Family History Centers.
The document provides guidance on researching land and probate records. It discusses determining the relevant county, record repositories, preparing for research visits and requests, and the types of records to search, including deeds, wills, and estate inventories. Key records for genealogical research are land deeds, which may provide names of relatives and neighbors, and probate records, which often list heirs and their relationships to the deceased. Researchers should carefully evaluate all information found to determine accuracy and completeness.
Ten Tips to Jump Start your Family History JourneyRsMom
This document discusses research into two individuals named Robert Lee Barrett who appear to have had their records mixed up in family history databases. The document analyzes details like spouses, birth dates, death dates, locations, and census records to determine the records actually belong to different individuals who were confused. It also notes an 8-year old son named Lee from 1870 census records that the researcher has not been able to identify in other records.
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.
This document provides an overview of genealogical resources and tips for researching a family tree. It begins by advising the reader to start with themselves and record what they already know about their family history. It then lists various primary sources like family bibles, records, and relatives as well as secondary sources. The document discusses information that can be found in records like census data, military sources, vital records, wills and probates. It provides details on local, county, state and federal level resources and repositories where relevant records can be accessed.
This document provides 15 resources for tracing family ancestry, including interviewing family members, searching family bibles, letters, legal documents, association records, census data, military records, high school yearbooks, immigration records, and the Social Security Death Index. It encourages starting with close family to gather names, addresses, birth/marriage records, military service, property records, and burial information. Online databases and libraries offer access to records that can reveal details about ancestors.
This document provides tips for researching family history and genealogy. It begins with suggestions on where to start the research process such as investigating home documents and contacting family members. It then discusses online resources like ancestry.com and familysearch.org to search records like census data, vital records, maps and newspapers. The document cautions that census records require careful analysis due to errors and provides examples of common pitfalls. It concludes with ten tips for preserving family history findings.
This document provides an overview of online history and genealogy resources available through the Baldwin Public Library. It lists databases that can be accessed from home including MeL Michigana for Michigan history, WSU Digital Libraries containing images and videos of Michigan history, and Historical New York Times containing digitized articles from 1851-2003. It also outlines genealogy resources like Michigan Death Records, Social Security Death Index, Ancestry Library Edition accessible at the library, and Heritage Quest Online containing census and local history records. Users are instructed on how to access the databases and provided favorite features of each resource.
This document provides information on determining if an ancestor served in the military and details various records and resources to search. It outlines clues that may be found in family stories, photographs, census records, newspapers, and more. The document then describes the types of military records available, including service records, pension documents, draft records, and where to find records from different conflicts from the Colonial era to present day. Resources listed include the National Archives, Ancestry.com, FamilySearch, and other online databases and websites.
This document provides information about various types of military records and where to find them. It discusses military service records, which contain details about a soldier's service, and pension and bounty land records, which often include family information. It explains that military service records can be ordered from the National Archives and that pension records are also held by the National Archives. Other sources of military information mentioned include published unit histories, cemetery records, and records from Veterans homes.
Basic introduction to genealogy including various Federal resources such as census records, immigration and naturalization papers, land grants,and military resources.
Tracing your african american & native american ancestryH. Jamane Yeager
This document outlines important genealogical resources for researching African American ancestry, Native American ancestry, and general family history. It identifies vital records like birth, death, and marriage certificates, as well as census records, church records, and military records. Specific resources for African American research include slave schedules, Freedmen's Bureau records, and mortality schedules. Records relevant to Native American research include Dawes Rolls, Indian census rolls, and records from the Bureau of Indian Affairs. The document also provides details on resources for North Carolina research and online databases.
Military records provide a wealth of genealogical information about ancestors who served. There are five main types of records: draft records documenting those registered for military service; service records with details on a soldier's role, time served, and biographical details; pension records with facts about the veteran and their heirs; bounty land award records with information like birthplaces and family details; and later records of women in the Nurse Corps. Together these records can reveal more about an ancestor than any other single genealogical source due to the amount of biographical data collected by the government about those who served.
The document provides instructions for researching a family tree at the Public Library of Cincinnati and Hamilton County. It recommends gathering family documents, recording information, and obtaining a RED Card to access the library's genealogy databases from home, including Ancestry Library Edition, HeritageQuest, newspapers, and more. The library also offers in-person assistance from genealogy librarians.
This document provides instructions for accessing and searching the HeritageQuest Online genealogy database through the Crystal Lake Public Library. It describes the five core datasets available - U.S. Federal Censuses, Genealogy and Local History, Revolutionary War Records, Freedman's Bank Records, and U.S. Congressional Serial Set. For each collection, it outlines the types of records included and provides step-by-step directions for performing searches to locate individuals and view digitized records. Contact information is provided for asking additional questions.
A guide to researching WWII military servicetxmilmuseum
This document provides numerous resources for researching a relative's service in World War 2. It outlines documents like the DD214 that contain useful military service information. While many Army records from 1912-1964 were destroyed in a fire, records from other branches may still exist. Sites like the National Archives have draft records, casualty lists, and more. Local historical sources can provide additional context. Photos, letters, uniforms and headstones may supply unit or location details to aid the search. Online forums connect people researching specific units.
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.
This document provides information on various genealogy resources and record types for conducting family history research, including subscription and free websites, census records, vital records, newspapers, city directories, military records, ship passenger lists, and records specific to African American genealogy research. It outlines the key information contained in different record types and provides starting points to search various collections online and in libraries. Guidance is given on organizing research and addressing issues like conflicting information or unknown details.
The document provides guidance on researching records at the National Archives related to individuals who served in the Union and Confederate forces during the Civil War. It outlines the types of records available, including compiled service records, medical records, prisoner of war records, and pension files. For both Union and Confederate volunteers, the records include card abstracts from muster rolls and other documents that may provide details on military service. Records of naval personnel also include sources like rendezvous reports, muster rolls, and medical journals. The document advises researchers to first check family resources and use record indexes to locate relevant compiled service records and other files.
Discovering Ancestral Roots Through Technology and GenealogyBeverly Morten
Technological advancements and increased public interest in genealogy have led to an explosion of resources available for researching family history. Websites like Ancestry, Fold3, and Newspapers have indexed and published records that were previously difficult to access, creating a massive online repository of data. In addition to census and vital records, potential sources of genealogical information include passenger lists, immigration records, property records, church records, military records, newspapers, city directories, and the Social Security Application Form SS-5. There are many free and paid services as well as institutions like the National Archives that can help expand one's research. It is important to keep notes on sources consulted to avoid redundant searching.
There's more to searching HeritageQuest Online than typing in great grandpa's name, clicking search, and getting results. If you lack the time to figure out the ins and outs of this database on your own and you missed the in-person training provided during summer’s Database Roadshow, then this session, which will focus on searching the U.S. Federal Census files available through HeritageQuest Online, is for you.
This document summarizes common primary document types and where to find them, including:
1) Family records like letters, diaries and photos found in attics, basements, and archives.
2) Census records containing individual information held by Stats Canada and provincial archives.
3) Wills and probate files with estate details in provincial archives.
4) Cemetery records and maps providing context in historical societies and archives.
5) Newspapers, court documents, textbooks, and local government records revealing community insights in libraries and archives.
This document provides guidance on proper genealogical research methods, including documenting all information found and sources, recording full names and variations, and keeping backup copies. It then lists several organizational tools for storing research as well as local and online resources available for genealogical research through the Ritter Public Library, including ancestry databases, Cleveland records, census records, maps, and military collections. Tips are provided for effective search strategies in ancestry databases.
This document provides an overview and comparison of the HeritageQuest Online and Ancestry Library Edition genealogy databases available through public libraries. It describes the key resources included, such as U.S. census records from 1790-1930, books, periodicals, Revolutionary War pension records, and the Freedman's Bank registers. Users are advised that only 12 of the censuses are fully searchable by name and that census records from the last 72 years are restricted. The document also highlights search features and sample searches on Ancestry Library Edition.
Several US Federal census records from 1790-1890 are missing or damaged due to fires and war. The 1790 Virginia census was reconstructed and some Pennsylvania counties are missing. Kentucky records are found in Virginia censuses from 1790-1792. Separate slave schedules were recorded in 1850-1860 without names. Most 1890 records were destroyed by a fire. The Alderman Library has microfilm records and indexes that can help access remaining census information.
Similar to Military Genealogy: How to reserch in U.S. Military Records (20)
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.
How to Manage Your Lost Opportunities in Odoo 17 CRMCeline George
Odoo 17 CRM allows us to track why we lose sales opportunities with "Lost Reasons." This helps analyze our sales process and identify areas for improvement. Here's how to configure lost reasons in Odoo 17 CRM
Walmart Business+ and Spark Good for Nonprofits.pdfTechSoup
"Learn about all the ways Walmart supports nonprofit organizations.
You will hear from Liz Willett, the Head of Nonprofits, and hear about what Walmart is doing to help nonprofits, including Walmart Business and Spark Good. Walmart Business+ is a new offer for nonprofits that offers discounts and also streamlines nonprofits order and expense tracking, saving time and money.
The webinar may also give some examples on how nonprofits can best leverage Walmart Business+.
The event will cover the following::
Walmart Business + (https://business.walmart.com/plus) is a new shopping experience for nonprofits, schools, and local business customers that connects an exclusive online shopping experience to stores. Benefits include free delivery and shipping, a 'Spend Analytics” feature, special discounts, deals and tax-exempt shopping.
Special TechSoup offer for a free 180 days membership, and up to $150 in discounts on eligible orders.
Spark Good (walmart.com/sparkgood) is a charitable platform that enables nonprofits to receive donations directly from customers and associates.
Answers about how you can do more with Walmart!"
This slide is special for master students (MIBS & MIFB) in UUM. Also useful for readers who are interested in the topic of contemporary Islamic banking.
This presentation includes basic of PCOS their pathology and treatment and also Ayurveda correlation of PCOS and Ayurvedic line of treatment mentioned in classics.
Strategies for Effective Upskilling is a presentation by Chinwendu Peace in a Your Skill Boost Masterclass organisation by the Excellence Foundation for South Sudan on 08th and 09th June 2024 from 1 PM to 3 PM on each day.
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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हिंदी वर्णमाला पीपीटी, hindi alphabet PPT presentation, hindi varnamala PPT, Hindi Varnamala pdf, हिंदी स्वर, हिंदी व्यंजन, sikhiye hindi varnmala, dr. mulla adam ali, hindi language and literature, hindi alphabet with drawing, hindi alphabet pdf, hindi varnamala for childrens, hindi language, hindi varnamala practice for kids, https://www.drmullaadamali.com
The simplified electron and muon model, Oscillating Spacetime: The Foundation...RitikBhardwaj56
Discover the Simplified Electron and Muon Model: A New Wave-Based Approach to Understanding Particles delves into a groundbreaking theory that presents electrons and muons as rotating soliton waves within oscillating spacetime. Geared towards students, researchers, and science buffs, this book breaks down complex ideas into simple explanations. It covers topics such as electron waves, temporal dynamics, and the implications of this model on particle physics. With clear illustrations and easy-to-follow explanations, readers will gain a new outlook on the universe's fundamental nature.
2. Record what you already know.
Start with yourself and work backwards.
Fill out a ancestry chart or acquire a genealogy
computer program.
Read a genealogy how-to book and/or attend a
class. LCLS has basic classes in February, June
and October. Handouts online at
laramiecountylibrary.org.
Begin your research at home.
Start with the 1940 census and information
from vital records (birth, marriage & death).
3. Clues may be found:
Family stories
Photographs
Census records
Newspaper clipping
Journals, diaries and correspondence
Death records and obituaries
Local histories
Grave markers
“Completed” family genealogies
Registration/draft rules for that particular war
4. Draft records
Service records
Pension documents
Prison rolls
Casualty lists
Unit histories
Etc.
(anything with information about service)
5. In general the U.S. National Archives and Records
Administration (archives.gov) in Washington D.C.
has service records for those serving in the United
States military from 1775 to ~1917.
The National Personal Records Center in St. Louis,
MO has service records from ~1912 to the present
day.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11. Pre WWI military records are also available on
microfilm at the regional branches of the National
Archives including the one in Denver.
The facility is located in buildings 46 and 48 of the
Denver Federal Center at
West 6th Avenue & Kipling Street.
Hours are:
7:30 – 4:00 PM
Closed weekends and federal holidays
archives.gov/rocky-mountain
12. Individual’s official military records are generally NOT
online.
A few “sample” military records are digitized in
Archival Research Catalog (ARC) or Access to
Archival Database (AAD) on the National Archives
website at archives.gov.
Some military service information can be found online
at Ancestry.com, Ancestry Library, Heritage Quest,
Footnote.com or other subscription databases.
You may find family history information relating to
military ancestors or historical military information by
doing a general Internet search (just Google it).
13.
14.
15.
16. Military service records and discharge
records
Compiled military service records
Pension records or veteran’s claims
Draft registration cards
Bounty Land records
17. Colonial wars (1675-1763).
More historical than genealogical.
Most rosters and rolls have been published and are
available in genealogy libraries and/or on the
Internet.
Revolutionary and Post Revolutionary (1774-
1848).
Records not destroyed by fire are at the National
Archives.
Mostly are rosters and rolls of soldiers serving in the
Continental Army and militias.
18. Revolutionary war records.
Contain more genealogical data than colonial records.
Indexed and microfilmed.
Available at the National Archives and regional branches.
There is a branch in Denver.
And at the LDS Family History Library.
Also check the Internet and computer databases like
Ancestry Library Edition and Heritage Quest.
Three types of records.
Pensions.
Bounty-land warrant applications.
Military service records.
19. Revolutionary War pension application files
have been microfilmed by the National Archives
and are available at the LDS Family History
Library (familysearch.org) in Salt Lake City and
the National Archives in D.C. and their branch
locations (including Denver).
Also see Heritage Quest and Ancestry Library
Edition for Revolutionary War Pension File
information.
20.
21. Given in lieu of monetary compensation for
military service.
Given to entice enlistments during military conflicts.
Citizenship not a requirement for military bounty
land.
Primarily granted to soldiers serving in the
Revolutionary War , War of 1812, early Indian Wars
and the Mexican War.
22. All federal military bounty-land
records are housed at the National
Archives in Washington, D.C.
Records were created by two different
agencies:
Pension bureau handled the
application.
General Land Office fulfilled the
warrant.
23. Laramie County Library System (LCLS) has several
indexes for the revolutionary war bounty land
including:
Virgil D. White’s Genealogical Abstracts of
Revolutionary War Pension Files.
Hoyt’s Index of Revolutionary War Pension Applications
in the National Archives.
Also check Ancestry Library and
Heritage Quest and glorecords.blm.gov.
24. Pension
Applications
Muster Rolls
Pay Rolls
Militia Lists
Material Aid
Claims
Civil Service
Oaths of Allegiance
Oaths of Fidelity
Association Lists
Signers of the
Declaration of
Independence
25. U.S. National Archives www.archives.gov
Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR)
www.dar.org
National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution
(SAR)
www.sar.org
Also try the state libraries and/or state archives in the 13
original states.
Subscription Databases:
Ancestry.com or Ancestry Library (available at Wyoming
county, academic and special libraries)
www.fold3.com
26. Some 2.8 million men served the Union and
Confederate armies during the Civil War (1861-65):
The Civil War Pension Index is available at
Ancestry.com and Ancestry Library, and is
one of the best places to start looking for
Union soldiers.
The Family History Library
(familysearch.org) in Salt Lake City also
has the complete collection of index cards on
microfilm. They are adding more scanned
digital records on their website every day.
27. NARA does not have pension files for
Confederate soldiers. Pensions were
granted to Confederate veterans and
their widows and minor children by the
states of Alabama, Arkansas, Florida,
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South
Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, and Virginia;
these records are in the state archives or
equivalent agency.
28.
29. Civil War Soldiers and Sailors System (CWSS)
www.itd.nps.gov/cwss
Confederate Regimental History Index
www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/confeds.html
Union Regimental History Index
www.tarleton.edu/~kjones/unions.html
Civil War Archive http://www.civilwararchive.com
Civil War Official Records
www.ehistory.com/uscw/index.cfm
30. All men between 18 and 45 were required to
register.
Does not mean they actually served in WWI.
These records can be found on Ancestry.com ,
Ancestry Library, familysearch.org and the U.S.
National Archives and possibly other locations
online.
32. World War I draft registration cards.
Required males between 18 and 45 to register.
Are available from the National Archives and the LDS
Family History Library , FamilySearch.org, Ancestry
Library Edition and Ancestry.com.
Discharge records for World Wars I and II are on
file at the local county courthouse.
Some have been microfilmed by the Family History
Library (in Salt Lake City) and can be borrowed.
Check websites such as Familysearch.org and
Ancestry.com or Ancestry Library.
33. WWII Draft Registration Cards
www.rootdig.com/draft/worldwartwo.html
WWII Records at the U.S. National Archives
aad.archives.gov/aad/topic_search_results.jsp
Casualties
www.abmc.gov/search/wwii.php
34. Korean War Casualties
www.abmc.gov/search-abmc-burials-and-
memorializations
National Archives Korean War Casualty Lists
Korean War (General Info)
www.koreanwar.org/html/korean_war_databases
.html
Vietnam War Casualties http://thewall-usa.com
National Archives Korean War Casualty Lists
Vietnam War (General Info)
www.history.com/topics/vietnam-war
35. World War I to present (1917 – 2011)
WWII and later service records restricted to
immediate family.
Right-to-privacy laws (62+ years).
Housed at the National Personnel Records
Center St. Louis, MO.
Fire in 1973 destroyed millions (75 -80%)
of service records for those serving in the
Army and Air Force between 1912 and
1964. But some records have been
reconstructed from other sources.
36.
37. For recent records (WWII –present), veterans and
next-of-kin can obtain FREE copies of their DD
Form 214 (Report of Separation) and other
military and medical forms by:
Using the eVetRecs system to create a request
Mail or fax a Standard Form SF-180
For military personnel records prior to WWI:
Service Records: order online or use NATF Form 86
Pension claim files or Bounty land warrant
application files: order online or use NATF form 85.
Downloadable forms at archives.gov/forms.
38.
39.
40.
41. gravelocator.cem.va.gov Veterans Affairs –
Veteran Grave Locator
www.interment.net/us/nat/veterans.htm
Interment.net listing of National Veterans
Cemeteries
www.abmc.gov American Battle
Monuments Commission
42. Unit histories (books and online)
Military Branch histories
Histories of the Specific Conflict
Cemetery records
Diaries
Letters
Memoirs
Family Stories
Photographs
Medals, Uniforms, etc.
Helpful for “fleshing out” the story (making it more
interesting, lively or compelling). Also gives you ideas
of where to look for official records.
43. www.history.army.mil U.S. Army
www.history.navy.mil U.S. Navy
www.mcu.usmc.mil U.S. Marine Corps
www.afhra.af.mil U.S. Air Force
www.uscg.mil/history U.S. Coast Guard
history.defense.gov/ Department of Defense
www.archives.gov/research/alic/reference/military/a
merican-military-history.html
National Archives Military History Page
44. Contact the National Archives, NPRC, VA, hire a
genealogy researcher, read a how-to book and/or visit
the Laramie County Library System’s Special
Collections Department on the 3rd floor at 2200
Pioneer Avenue in Cheyenne.
Library Hours are:
Mon-Thurs 10am – 9pm
Fri-Sat 10am – 6pm
Sun 12-5pm