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Speakers

Seema Kenney

Historical Records Census Records Software Microsoft PowerPoint

A wife, mother of 3, and entrepreneur, Seema is an active member of several societies and part of the NERGC planning committee. Based on over 20 years of research, her known roots are deep in New England as well as England, Germany, and Sweden. DNA research has now added The Netherlands to that list.

Seema's Upcoming Live Webinars (1)

Software
Introduction to and Overview of Microsoft PowerPoint – Class 1 of 9
Seema Kenney
Wed, May 17 2023: 18:00 UTC
Register for free
Introduction to and Overview of Microsoft PowerPoint – Class 1 of 9
Wed, May 17 2023: 18:00 UTC
PowerPoint is part of the Microsoft Office Suite. It is similar to other programs, yet different as well. This presentation will introduce you to the program as well as the personalization options available to make the program do more work for you.
Software
Introduction to and Overview of Microsoft PowerPoint – Class 1 of 9
Seema Kenney
PowerPoint is part of the Microsoft Office Suite. It is similar to other programs, yet different as well. This presentation will introduce you to the program as well as the personalization options available to make the program do more work for you.
Wed, May 17 2023: 18:00 UTC
Register for free

Seema's Webinars (1)

1:00:57
Historical Records
The Staff of the U.S. Census
Seema Kenney
529 views
CC
The Staff of the U.S. Census
Just who was creating the documents genealogists typically turn to first? What rules did they follow? How long did they have to complete their job? How big is an enumeration district? These questions, and more, probably occur to anyone doing extensive research in the U.S. Census reports. This talk reviews the staffing, training, search for accuracy, penalties for non-cooperation, and bureaucracy of the U.S. Census from 1790 through 1950.
Historical Records
The Staff of the U.S. Census
CC
Seema Kenney
529 views
Just who was creating the documents genealogists typically turn to first? What rules did they follow? How long did they have to complete their job? How big is an enumeration district? These questions, and more, probably occur to anyone doing extensive research in the U.S. Census reports. This talk reviews the staffing, training, search for accuracy, penalties for non-cooperation, and bureaucracy of the U.S. Census from 1790 through 1950.
Wed, August 3 2022: 18:00 UTC
Register for free