By
By
Webinar Library
Historical Records Military Records

We Remember: Researching, Remembering and Commemorating those who served

Michelle Patient
Apr 14, 2023
595 views
CC
Want to watch the full webinar?
Join now to access all 2,309 webinars and unlock all features.
Join now
Syllabus
Join now

Content

Play. Playing.
Welcome
51s
Play. Playing.
Introduction
2m 47s
Play. Playing.
Memorials
10m 05s
Play. Playing.
Symbolism
11m 25s
Play. Playing.
Records
8m 36s
Play. Playing.
Family Stories
11m 52s
Play. Playing.
Announcements / prizes
1m 27s
Play. Playing.
Questions / answers
3m 45s

About this webinar

Researching, remembering and commemorating those in our families who served. Michelle will explore ways family historians can research, remember and commemorate those in our families who served. The presentation will include tips about where to find service records and the gems of information that can be found within. Lest We Forget.

About the speaker

About the speaker

Michelle Patient
Michelle Patient is an Australian genealogist, computer geek, and DNA enthusiast, with qualifications in Chemistry, Geology and Family History. She grew up with a grandmother whose family stories, photographs, and memorabilia sparked her life-long
Learn more...

Comments (34)

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

1000 characters remaining
Cancel Submit

Sort by Newest
Sort by Close.
  • Newest
  • Oldest
  • Likes
  1. KH
    KC Hammel
    2 years ago

    Beautifully presented information. Well done!

    Reply
  2. GM
    GEOFFREY MULHOLLAND
    2 years ago

    Thanks Michelle for your excellent presentation, remembering those who gave their lives for their country

    Reply
  3. RH
    Ruth Hall
    2 years ago

    A very interesting webinar. It is a great reminder to pay attention to the memorials all around us.

    Reply
  4. CN
    Cynthia Nielsen
    2 years ago

    The number of websites for military research is way more than I realized were out there. This was a fantastic presentation and I’ll be exploring all of the sites listed. Thank you for a great presentation.

    Reply
  5. LR
    Linley Robinson
    2 years ago

    Great info, excellent presenter.

    Reply
  6. LD
    Linda Davis
    2 years ago

    My father in Law, 3 uncles and several others were in the military. Have found quite a few records for all of them.

    Reply
  7. CA
    Carolyn Atkinson
    2 years ago

    I always enjoy this presenters webinars, she is so informative. I have no family in Australia or New Zealand, but really enjoy learning about them.

    Reply
  8. ME
    Martha Edwards
    2 years ago

    Very good information.

    Reply
Show all comments

Related Webinars

1:27:41
Historical Records
Buried in the Federal Records Center: Uncovering XC Pension Files
Alec Ferretti
953 views
CC
Buried in the Federal Records Center: Uncovering XC Pension Files
This talk will discuss how to obtain deceased 20th century veterans' claims files, of which 1.1 million boxes are languishing in warehouses around the US.
Historical Records
Buried in the Federal Records Center: Uncovering XC Pension Files
CC
Alec Ferretti
953 views
This talk will discuss how to obtain deceased 20th century veterans' claims files, of which 1.1 million boxes are languishing in warehouses around the US.
Wed, September 25 2024: 18:00 UTC
Register for free
1:14:13
Historical RecordsMethodology and Skills
Finding Your Ancestors at the National SAR Genealogical Research Library
Cheri Daniels, MSLS
1.1K views
CC
Finding Your Ancestors at the National SAR Genealogical Research Library
The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution has been collecting research material since its beginning in 1889. Not many people know that their national headquarters and award winning genealogical research library is located in Downtown Louisville Kentucky. Join us on a tour of the research facility and take a deep dive into the rare and expansive collection that awaits national researchers of all skill levels and timeline needs.
Historical RecordsMethodology and Skills
Finding Your Ancestors at the National SAR Genealogical Research Library
CC
Cheri Daniels, MSLS
1.1K views
The National Society of the Sons of the American Revolution has been collecting research material since its beginning in 1889. Not many people know that their national headquarters and award winning genealogical research library is located in Downtown Louisville Kentucky. Join us on a tour of the research facility and take a deep dive into the rare and expansive collection that awaits national researchers of all skill levels and timeline needs.
Wed, July 17 2024: 18:00 UTC
Register for free
1:17:41
Historical Records
Forgotten Records: The Record and Pension Office
Craig R. Scott, MA, CG, FUGA
1.2K views
CC
Forgotten Records: The Record and Pension Office
Military research is not complete without consulting the records of the R&PO, yet few do. They can be a goldmine of information, or not.
Historical Records
Forgotten Records: The Record and Pension Office
CC
Craig R. Scott, MA, CG, FUGA
1.2K views
Military research is not complete without consulting the records of the R&PO, yet few do. They can be a goldmine of information, or not.
Wed, May 15 2024: 18:00 UTC
Register for free
1:07:43
Places and EthnicitiesAfrican DiasporaHistorical Records
African Americans in the Army: 1868-1948
Janice Lovelace, PhD
384 views
CC
African Americans in the Army: 1868-1948
Following the Civil War, when nearly 200,000 African American men served, the U.S. Army established 4 African American infantry (later modified to 2) and 2 cavalry regiments in 1868. They initially served in the West but fought in the Spanish American War and the two World Wars in segregated units. It was not until 1948 that Executive Order 9981 integrated the military. What was life like for these soldiers? Where do you find service and pension records?
Places and EthnicitiesAfrican DiasporaHistorical Records
African Americans in the Army: 1868-1948
CC
Janice Lovelace, PhD
384 views
Following the Civil War, when nearly 200,000 African American men served, the U.S. Army established 4 African American infantry (later modified to 2) and 2 cavalry regiments in 1868. They initially served in the West but fought in the Spanish American War and the two World Wars in segregated units. It was not until 1948 that Executive Order 9981 integrated the military. What was life like for these soldiers? Where do you find service and pension records?
Fri, February 9 2024: 19:00 UTC
Register for free
58:40
Historical RecordsWebtember
A Revolutionary War Case Study: Joseph L. Harper
Craig R. Scott, MA, CG, FUGA
798 views
CC
A Revolutionary War Case Study: Joseph L. Harper
Using case studies the lecturer builds on his previous lectures relating to the Revolutionary War tracing soldier Joseph L. Harper from before the War until his death.
Historical RecordsWebtember
A Revolutionary War Case Study: Joseph L. Harper
CC
Craig R. Scott, MA, CG, FUGA
798 views
Using case studies the lecturer builds on his previous lectures relating to the Revolutionary War tracing soldier Joseph L. Harper from before the War until his death.
Fri, September 29 2023: 15:30 UTC
Register for free
1:06:52
Historical Records
World War II “Internment Camps” and Mass Incarceration in the U.S.
Linda Harms Okazaki
459 views
CC
World War II “Internment Camps” and Mass Incarceration in the U.S.
After Pearl Harbor was attacked in 1941, thousands of Japanese and Japanese Americans were incarcerated in “Internment Camps.” German, Italians, and Latin Americans were also interned. The various sites of confinement and the records created will be examined, covering the period of time immediately preceding World War II through resettlement and redress.
Historical Records
World War II “Internment Camps” and Mass Incarceration in the U.S.
CC
Linda Harms Okazaki
459 views
After Pearl Harbor was attacked in 1941, thousands of Japanese and Japanese Americans were incarcerated in “Internment Camps.” German, Italians, and Latin Americans were also interned. The various sites of confinement and the records created will be examined, covering the period of time immediately preceding World War II through resettlement and redress.
Wed, August 16 2023: 18:00 UTC
Register for free
1:38:31
Historical Records
Born on the Fourth of July: Case Study of War of 1812 Veteran Joseph King
Michael L. Strauss, AG
570 views
CC
Born on the Fourth of July: Case Study of War of 1812 Veteran Joseph King
Corporal Joseph King born on July 4 1776 served during the War of 1812. This cases study follows King before, during, and long after the war ends to his death in 1877.
Historical Records
Born on the Fourth of July: Case Study of War of 1812 Veteran Joseph King
CC
Michael L. Strauss, AG
570 views
Corporal Joseph King born on July 4 1776 served during the War of 1812. This cases study follows King before, during, and long after the war ends to his death in 1877.
Fri, August 11 2023: 18:00 UTC
Register for free
1:16:46
Historical Records
Spies, Slackers, and Aliens: Records of the American Protective League
Michael L. Strauss, AG
434 views
CC
Spies, Slackers, and Aliens: Records of the American Protective League
Organized in Chicago, IL in 1917 by citizens who believed the United States Department of Justice was understaffed and not up to the task of fighting against espionage. They grew to a volunteer force of more than 250,000 members. The APL was given absolute power to stop ordinary citizens in the streets by checking whether men were legally registered for draft, or were sympathetic to the Germans, or those unregistered aliens living in the United States. Long believed to be a pseudo-patriotic organization. The APL documented both members and their activities in rich genealogical and historical details at the time the United States entered World War I.
Historical Records
Spies, Slackers, and Aliens: Records of the American Protective League
CC
Michael L. Strauss, AG
434 views
Organized in Chicago, IL in 1917 by citizens who believed the United States Department of Justice was understaffed and not up to the task of fighting against espionage. They grew to a volunteer force of more than 250,000 members. The APL was given absolute power to stop ordinary citizens in the streets by checking whether men were legally registered for draft, or were sympathetic to the Germans, or those unregistered aliens living in the United States. Long believed to be a pseudo-patriotic organization. The APL documented both members and their activities in rich genealogical and historical details at the time the United States entered World War I.
Fri, May 12 2023: 18:00 UTC
Register for free
52:29
Places and EthnicitiesHistorical Records
Giving Them Their Glory: First Kansas/US Colored Troops 79th Regiment
Nicka Smith
379 views
CC
Giving Them Their Glory: First Kansas/US Colored Troops 79th Regiment
Organized in August 1862, the First Kansas Colored Infantry was the first Black unit recruited in the North, the first to see and die in battle in the Civil War. Made up of both free and enslaved men, including those from the Five Tribes, its exploits were legendary. Yet, the lives of its rank and file outside of their service were prolific and unsung.
Places and EthnicitiesHistorical Records
Giving Them Their Glory: First Kansas/US Colored Troops 79th Regiment
CC
Nicka Smith
379 views
Organized in August 1862, the First Kansas Colored Infantry was the first Black unit recruited in the North, the first to see and die in battle in the Civil War. Made up of both free and enslaved men, including those from the Five Tribes, its exploits were legendary. Yet, the lives of its rank and file outside of their service were prolific and unsung.
Fri, April 14 2023: 14:00 UTC
Register for free