Learn about apprenticeship, freeman and guild records and how they controlled your ancestor’s trade. Identify sources to put your ancestor into a true occupational context.
Paul Milner, a native of northern England, is a professional genealogist and internationally known lecturer with 30 years’ experience, specializing in British Isles research.
Here’s the backstory about Paul:
Paul can always be counted on to do a very thorough and well thought out overview of the topic he covers as well as offers a wonderful resources to consult later. It is clear he is subject matter expert!
Hi Alison, I found your posts on RootsChat
re: your ancestor Jeremiah Carey. He married Margaret McKinnon & they had 2 daughters. Winifred Carey McCabe had my great grandmother Ethel McCabe with my great grandfather Joe Stanaway in Northland NZ they had my grandfather David Stanaway & he had my mum Monica Ruth Stanaway. I’m trying to find out more info on Jeremiah Carey. I see from your posts he passed in 1859 & I’ve found a newspaper obituary for Margaret McKinnon Fern where it mentioned she was the widow of Jeremiah Carey. She remarried a Thomas Fern. I can’t find any info on where Jeremiah was buried or on his relatives. Was he Irish or Scottish? I saw on a post he married Margaret McKinnon in Edinburgh & she was pregnant on the ship to Sydney maybe with my great great grandmother Winifred Carey McCabe. What was the name of the son he had in Dublin? Did his son remain in Ireland? On RootsChat my profile is EthelMcCabeStanaway or email astromiss23 at yahoo.co.nz
Understanding and Benefitting from Process Changes to England’s Civil Registration for B/M/D Certificates
Understand original steps in getting from event - birth, marriage or death to an index; how online services impact searches; how to obtain inexpensive certificates. Access procedures and costs for obtaining birth, marriage and death certificates in England and Wales has changed radically in the last few years. Positively, the reduced costs make it such there is no excuse for not getting all birth and death certificates. Negatively, people are losing sight of what they are actually searching to get the certificate. - Learn the original process of getting from an event to a listing within an index (local or national). - Learn what rules and laws changed the above processes over time. - Understand differences between original and new indexes. - See the impact of which versions of the indexes are being searched by the different online services. - Learn how to purchase, and quickly obtain birth and death certificates. - See the different versions of the certificates that can be currently purchased. - Learn alternatives for obtaining cheaper marriage records.
Understand original steps in getting from event - birth, marriage or death to an index; how online services impact searches; how to obtain inexpensive certificates. Access procedures and costs for obtaining birth, marriage and death certificates in England and Wales has changed radically in the last few years. Positively, the reduced costs make it such there is no excuse for not getting all birth and death certificates. Negatively, people are losing sight of what they are actually searching to get the certificate. - Learn the original process of getting from an event to a listing within an index (local or national). - Learn what rules and laws changed the above processes over time. - Understand differences between original and new indexes. - See the impact of which versions of the indexes are being searched by the different online services. - Learn how to purchase, and quickly obtain birth and death certificates. - See the different versions of the certificates that can be currently purchased. - Learn alternatives for obtaining cheaper marriage records.
New record images create the most complete set of records to identify the over 5.5 million soldiers served in the British Army during World War I. This is a large topic, but research has gotten easier during the last couple of years as original resources and indexes have become available online, and new finding aids have been created. This lecture examines what records were destroyed during WWII, what records survived along with how to use the new indexes, online originals and how to interpret them. Plus put the soldier’s actions into battle context.
New record images create the most complete set of records to identify the over 5.5 million soldiers served in the British Army during World War I. This is a large topic, but research has gotten easier during the last couple of years as original resources and indexes have become available online, and new finding aids have been created. This lecture examines what records were destroyed during WWII, what records survived along with how to use the new indexes, online originals and how to interpret them. Plus put the soldier’s actions into battle context.
Tracing Your Royal Navy Ancestors and the Ships on which they served
Learn how to trace the officers and men who served in Britain’s Royal Navy, find information about their ships. Research through online, original and print resources, with case studies.
Learn how to trace the officers and men who served in Britain’s Royal Navy, find information about their ships. Research through online, original and print resources, with case studies.
Liverpool: The Central Hub for Northern Europe’s 19th and 20th Century Emigration
Regular sailing schedules between Liverpool and North America began in 1818, and during the 19th century Liverpool became the primary port for emigrants from the British Isles, northern Europe and Russia to North America, Australia, and the rest of the British Empire. Learn how and why this came about, understand what the experience was like going to, in, and leaving from Liverpool. Learn how to identify, access, and use the records of the port and shipping that are available.
Regular sailing schedules between Liverpool and North America began in 1818, and during the 19th century Liverpool became the primary port for emigrants from the British Isles, northern Europe and Russia to North America, Australia, and the rest of the British Empire. Learn how and why this came about, understand what the experience was like going to, in, and leaving from Liverpool. Learn how to identify, access, and use the records of the port and shipping that are available.
Tips and Tools for Navigating the English Probate System
The probate system in England and Wales changed significantly in 1858. Learn how the English probate system worked before and after that change, see what records are available and why they are of value. Learn tips and tools for procedures which will simplify the search process, whether the ancestor’s location in England is known or unknown.
The probate system in England and Wales changed significantly in 1858. Learn how the English probate system worked before and after that change, see what records are available and why they are of value. Learn tips and tools for procedures which will simplify the search process, whether the ancestor’s location in England is known or unknown.
Lloyd’s of London: its history and its records for shipping
Lloyd’s Shipping Lists, and the allied publications are the go-to resources for information about merchant shipping over 100 tons worldwide since 1696. Lloyd’s of London created its first news sheet in 1696. Its successor Lloyd’s List issued in 1734 was a weekly journal of news about ships arriving in English and Irish ports. The New Lloyd’s List ran as a rival beginning in 1769, and replaced it 1773, dropping New after 1788. The frequency of publication changed to daily with annual indexes, advertisements were introduced in 1854. Lloyd’s Weekly Shipping Index began publication in 1880. Further changes were made especially during WWI and WWI with additional records being created. Shipping records are still being produced. The Lists created by Lloyd’s are the go-to place for shipping over 100 tons worldwide to get information on the vessels, their masters, and their owners. The presentation will show examples of the different records and how to interpret and understand the information contained. We will look at what is online, and where to look when not online. Plus, once identified where can one look for more information about the ships and the people involved.
Lloyd’s Shipping Lists, and the allied publications are the go-to resources for information about merchant shipping over 100 tons worldwide since 1696. Lloyd’s of London created its first news sheet in 1696. Its successor Lloyd’s List issued in 1734 was a weekly journal of news about ships arriving in English and Irish ports. The New Lloyd’s List ran as a rival beginning in 1769, and replaced it 1773, dropping New after 1788. The frequency of publication changed to daily with annual indexes, advertisements were introduced in 1854. Lloyd’s Weekly Shipping Index began publication in 1880. Further changes were made especially during WWI and WWI with additional records being created. Shipping records are still being produced. The Lists created by Lloyd’s are the go-to place for shipping over 100 tons worldwide to get information on the vessels, their masters, and their owners. The presentation will show examples of the different records and how to interpret and understand the information contained. We will look at what is online, and where to look when not online. Plus, once identified where can one look for more information about the ships and the people involved.
The 1921 UK Census was released earlier this year. Come explore what is new and different in this census. Learn how to search the indexed records, to understand the results, and how to take what you learn about your family further.
The 1921 UK Census was released earlier this year. Come explore what is new and different in this census. Learn how to search the indexed records, to understand the results, and how to take what you learn about your family further.
Effective Use of England’s National Archives Website
Learn how to effectively use the research tools, indexes and catalogs on this large website to find your ancestors and to put them into their correct historical context.
Learn how to effectively use the research tools, indexes and catalogs on this large website to find your ancestors and to put them into their correct historical context.
20th Century research skills are needed for the new researchers in England seeking to get started, but also for those doing descendant research seeking to find DNA relatives to test. Research skills are needed to go back and in time and to come forward.
20th Century research skills are needed for the new researchers in England seeking to get started, but also for those doing descendant research seeking to find DNA relatives to test. Research skills are needed to go back and in time and to come forward.
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Syllabus
So valuable!
Paul can always be counted on to do a very thorough and well thought out overview of the topic he covers as well as offers a wonderful resources to consult later. It is clear he is subject matter expert!
Hi Alison, I found your posts on RootsChat
re: your ancestor Jeremiah Carey. He married Margaret McKinnon & they had 2 daughters. Winifred Carey McCabe had my great grandmother Ethel McCabe with my great grandfather Joe Stanaway in Northland NZ they had my grandfather David Stanaway & he had my mum Monica Ruth Stanaway. I’m trying to find out more info on Jeremiah Carey. I see from your posts he passed in 1859 & I’ve found a newspaper obituary for Margaret McKinnon Fern where it mentioned she was the widow of Jeremiah Carey. She remarried a Thomas Fern. I can’t find any info on where Jeremiah was buried or on his relatives. Was he Irish or Scottish? I saw on a post he married Margaret McKinnon in Edinburgh & she was pregnant on the ship to Sydney maybe with my great great grandmother Winifred Carey McCabe. What was the name of the son he had in Dublin? Did his son remain in Ireland? On RootsChat my profile is EthelMcCabeStanaway or email astromiss23 at yahoo.co.nz
It was really great.
I learned so much from this podcast Thanks!
Got so much information and things to pursue for my tradesman ancestors. Another wonderful webinar, Paul, Jeff and crew!
Great information and wonderful syllabus!
Excellent, informative presentation, and terrific syllabus/guide. Starring other Paul Milner presentations in my online queue!
Really interesting with a lot of valuable information!