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![]() PROGRAM MEETINGS and CLASSES * * * * * SGS PROGRAM MEETING GENETIC GENEALOGY January 30, 2010 Saturday, 10 a.m. - 3 p.m. At the SGS Library
This is an all-day program in two parts. *
* *
* *10:15 a.m. - 12:15 p.m. As a preview to our afternoon topic, view a presentation of the National Geographic video “Journey of Man with Dr. Spencer Wells". Dr. Wells traces the genealogy of man from a single tribe in Africa throughout the world and demonstrates migration patterns discovered from his DNA samples showing a common origin. 1 - 3 p.m. “Genetic Genealogy - How to Use DNA to Solve Genealogical Puzzles and Uncover New Questions You Never Faced Before" with speaker Larry Jones. Paternal, maternal and autosomal genetic markers yield different results and are of differing values to your ancestral research. Learn how to overcome some kinds of dead-ends in your research and see what kinds of roadblocks are unlikely to be overcome with DNA results. Our speaker, Seattle attorney Larry Jones, is researching five Y-lines of paternal genetic ancestry and one X-line of maternal ancestry. He has been doing genealogy for 45 years and has published four books of family history on Welsh and English Ancestors Bring the name, location and date of your most ancient ancestor in each of your various male ancestral lines. A lucky person or two may go home with the solution to a genealogical puzzle, especially if you have a wireless laptop along (the SGS Library has Wi-Fi Internet access available). Everyone will leave knowing about our ancestors of the past 60,000 years.
YOU ASKED FOR IT! SGS
has been listening to your requests for more educational programs.
So - in addition to our regular program meetings, we are adding new
beginning and intermediate instructional classes starting in January.
We hope that you will take advantage of this opportunity to expand
your knowledge and become a more effective researcher. BEGINNERS CLASSES At the SGS Library BEGINNERS COMPUTER GENEALOGY - PART 1 BEGINNERS COMPUTER GENEALOGY - PART 2 This repeat of our successful
August all-day class will introduce family history research and help
you organize your findings. PART I - forms, terminology; reference books; family sources, oral history; primary and secondary sources; documentation, preservation. PART II - History, time lines; migration patterns; local and state records, including vital records; wills and land records; military records. PART III - Names and naming patterns, ethnic research; emigration and immigration; naturalization; cemeteries - a source for buried treasure - obituaries and tombstones. PART IV - Using libraries, local resources and record repositories including SGS; using the LDS [Mormon Church] Family History Centers' data bases; microfilm and microfiche; boundaries & maps; planning a successful research trip. PART V - Genealogy Hardware & Software; Technological “stuff”, Research C.D.'s, On line research using major databases including Ancestry; Search Engines , especially Cyndy's List; “Googling Grandpa”; miscellaneous trends: DNA, Scrapbooking. Space is limited - SGS Members only. Register with SGS Director of Education Jean A. Roth at jeanaroth@juno.com. At the SGS Library ADVANCED CENSUS
TECHNIQUES DATING AND
IDENTIFYING OLD PHOTOGRAPHS NATURALIZATION RECORDS USING MAPS AND
GAZETTEERS TRAVEL FOR FAMILY
HISTORIANS |
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