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Part II topics include research planning, vital records strategies and substitutes, special census schedules, 20 & 21 century research resources, military records beyond pensions, locating family manuscripts, and school records.
Part I in 2017 will cover hands-on dissecting a document and a class project, researching women, courthouse records, legal savvy, source citations, land records, passenger arrival records, passports, WPA, National Archives, and genealogical and historical periodicals.
Make sure you are brushed up on the use of key online family history websites like FamilySearch and Ancestry, have reviewed at least two basic genealogy guidebooks, and have had some previous class room learning related to family history.
Intermediate U.S. Research class participant Sara Bird said, "This was my first year going to SLIG, and I didn't know what I didn't know! I've been doing genealogy for about 16 years, but in the last few years I've really gotten serious about genealogy, and I've become frustrated in the lack of knowledge that I've had. I was searching for a way to learn more, and find more records, so when my good friend told me about SLIG, it was the perfect fit! I feel now like my brick wall is now climbable, and I can find those elusive ancestors that have felt so hard to find before."
Have questions about Intermediate U.S. Records and Research, and if it's the right class for you? Email us at info@ugagenealogy.org.
For more about Paula Stuart-Warren, visit genealogybypaula.com.
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