Participants will develop genealogical research, analysis, correlation and compilation skills. Hands-on activities drawn from original sources will enhance this learning. Examples will be drawn from American States and colonies and European countries. Before the course begins, participants will complete two pre-course reading assignments. Three in course homework assignments will be optional.
Courses will include:
- Developing an Evidence Orientation
- Developing Research Questions and Hypotheses; Planning an Exhaustive Search
- Transcribing, Abstracting, Extracting, Quoting, and Documenting Sources
- Archival Research
- Census, Census-Substitute, and Name-List Strategies: Analysis, Interpretation, and Correlation
- Military and Pension Records Stategies: Analysis, Interpretation, and Correlation
- Tax Roll Strategies: Analysis, Interpretation, and Correlation
- Federal Research: Government Documents
- Rural and Urban Map Strategies: Analysis, Interpretation, and Correlation
- Locsl Land Records: Analysis, Interpretation, and Correlation
- Probate Strategies: Analysis, Interpretation, and Correlation
- Bringing Law to Bear on Complex Genealogical Problems
- Special ProblemsI: Finding Immigrant and Migrant Origins
- Special Problems II: Idnetifying Female Ancestors
- Special Problems III: Identifying Landless, Enslaved, Peasant, and Other Impoverished Ancestors
- Resolving Conflicting Evidence
- Correlating Sources, Information, and Evidence to Solve Genealolgical Problems
- Federal Land Records: Analysis, Interpretation, and Correlation
- Writing Genealogy
- Continued Advancement
Unfortunately this class is full for this year. Please contact the registrar at sligregistrar@infouga.org to be placed on a waiting list.
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