Help and Learning Search Results

There are 305 results that match "Webinar". 305 results
  • July 19, 2022
    Do you find yourself confused with Nordic naming practices? This class will walk you through the naming practices for the countries of Sweden, Finland, Norway, and Demark - explaining their similarities and differences. It will also outline good practices on how to navigate these naming patterns as you input your family into FamilySearch Family Tree.Go to the following timestamps to learn about your desired country's naming pattern: Sweden 5:00Finland 12:23Denmark 26:00Norway 32:04
  • December 7, 2021
    Overview of the website Scottish Indexes. This site includes indexes to poor records, asylum records, a paternity index, a criminal database, and more.
  • November 8, 2021
    Learn how to locate church records using the Opava Regional Archives website.
  • July 19, 2022
    Become familiar with English poor law and how it would have affected your pauper ancestors.
  • September 8, 2021
    This lesson introduces one to what Ortsfamilienbücher (OFBs) are, the type of information they contain, and how they are helpful in German research.
  • November 8, 2021
    Dive into researching your Finnish roots! This class will give you the basic background of Findland, discuss naming conventions, explain the basic research strategy, and explore websites available for Finnish research.
  • November 8, 2021
    Learn how to use the Zámrsk Regional Archives website to access church records.https://www.familysearch.org/en/wiki/Z%C3%A1mrsk_Regional_Archives,_Czechia_Church_Records#Finding_Your_Parish_Records_in_the_Archives
  • November 4, 2021
    Learn how to navigate the website of the Litoměřice Regional Archives to find your ancestors' birth, marriage, and death records.
  • December 14, 2021
    Learn how to locate online church records for your Lutheran, Catholic, and Mennonite ancestors who lived in the Black Sea or Volga regions.
  • September 8, 2021
    This section reviews how printed OFBs are organized and how to use them to learn about a family unit and to trace it back through the generations.
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