Na soqoni ni matanavotu oqo e sega ni kaburaki se katoni.

Kevaka e tiko e dua na ituvatuva ni vuli, e rawa mo lavetaka eke. Kevaka mo tiko ena soqoni ena matanavotu, sarava na soqoni oqo ena mataveilawa ni matanavotu.

Nomu vidio e tekivutaki ena:

73 Siga 20 Auwa 10 Miniti

Vakaraubuka, 6 Maji, 2026 at 8:30 PM (GMT+0)

This session language is English
This session is in person
2026
- 150

Location, Location, Location - Tracking family history through land records

Land records are an important but under-utilized record set in your genealogy research. In many regions, land stayed in the family for generations, passing from father to child. Sometimes it was sold, other times it was inherited. Adjacent property ownership may help resolve questions about marriages or other relatives. This presentation will cover topics such as plat maps, deeds, and property transfers to piece together families, relations, and their movements. The presentation will also address federal land versus state land states, bounty lands, homesteads, deeds, probate records, agricultural schedules, maps, and other relevant records. Examples of how these can be used to discover lost family details will be discussed.

Lewena e Vakatututaki


Ka lailai ni Introduction to Using Land Records in Genealogical Research
This session language is English
57:37
Ka lailai ni Finding Your Roots
This session language is English
5:30
2024

Finding Your Roots

The identity of Carol Burnett's biological grandfather has been a mystery her entire life until she connects with Dr. Henry Louis Gates Jr. and explores her DNA.Start a Tree & Subscribe with Ancestry®: nullGet Ancestry® Pro Tools: nullGet an AncestryDNA® Kit: nullConnect with Ancestry®: Visit Ancestry’s Official Site: null Like Ancestry® on Facebook: null Follow Ancestry® on Twitter: null Follow Ancestry® on Instagram: null

Ka lailai ni There is More than Census Records and Vital Records
This session language is English
58:32