Overview of the history and records helpful for family history for the Mid-South states, Kentucky, Maryland, North Carolina, South Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, and West Virginia.

Ireland, anciently known as Hibernia, was invaded by the Normans in 1169-1171. These Normans soon married the native Irish and over time adapted their language and culture. They were known as the Hiberno-Normans. This class looks at the history of the Hibern-Normans and how to do family history research on these families.

Want to figure out where the records of your German ancestors are? Come and learn what historical geography is and how it affected where to look for records. We'll be talking about what exactly 'Germany' is and tools on how to identify where to go next for records.

Learn about the process by which a native or citizen of one country becomes a citizen of a different country.

Learn how these often overlooked records can assist with making family connections and fleshing out a family history.

Learn proven Techniques and Strategies for overcoming the pitfalls and challenges of census research to find those elusive ancestors.

Learn why, where, and when vital records were created in the United States and how to find them.

Probate records include more than just wills. This class will examine what is included in probate records and how these records can help you flesh out a family history.

This class will help you to find information to identify the ancestor in the records of his hometown. The Mexico-United States border crossing information and their content is analyzed during this class.

This class discusses the reasons why so many Norwegians left Norway. The class will discuss the “push and pull” behind emigration, the processes future emigrants went through before leaving their homeland, and touches on the helpful records available for a person searching for a Norwegian emigrant.