Not everything is found online! Learn where to look for records that are kept locally or in special collections.
Already a member? Log in
You should receive a confirmation email with a link to the webinar soon.
You’ll also receive a reminder both the day before and one hour before the webinar begins.
Didn’t receive a confirmation email?
You successfully registered for %s.
You should receive a confirmation email with a link to the webinar soon.
You’ll also receive a reminder both the day before and one hour before the webinar begins.
Didn’t receive a confirmation email?
To ensure a smooth, high-quality webinar experience, check the quality of your internet connection.
On the day of the webinar, connect 30–40 minutes before and turn off any background software. If you can’t tune in live, you can view the recording later in the Webinar Library. If joining via a mobile device, be sure to first install the free GoTo app.
Questions? Contact us or read our FAQ.
It looks like you’re already registered for this webinar
You can register for another webinar.
Didn’t receive a confirmation email?
It looks like you’re already registered for these webinars
You can register for another webinar.
Didn’t receive a confirmation email?
Something happened on our end, sorry about that
We were unable to complete your registration.
Please try again later.
Thank you, my question is you finally get to go and do research on location. While there you find out they have a finding aid that contains cards with family units on them, pointing to the original records for the vital records. You look at these cards and find you can go back not just one generation but 3 or 4 generations. So you gather all the records you can find. How do you organize these records when you get home. Or you go and look at land records for the early 1800’s and expect to find 1 or 2 deeds and you find a dozen or more and when you get home you find out your ancestor was like a real estate agent.