Idaho Research: Genealogy Gems Galore

Sharon Monson
Dec 28, 2022
297 views
CC
Want to watch the full webinar?
Join now to access all 2,309 webinars and unlock all features.

Content

Play. Playing.
Introduction
9m 07s
Play. Playing.
FamilySearch.org
5m 45s
Play. Playing.
Idaho State Archives
12m 04s
Play. Playing.
Idaho County Records
6m 08s
Play. Playing.
BYU Archives
4m 36s
Play. Playing.
Idaho Museums
13m 33s
Play. Playing.
Shoshone-Bannock Tribes
7m 19s
Play. Playing.
The Oregon Trail
8m 55s

About this webinar

Abundant records for Census, Church, Court, Land & Property, and Directories make researching in Idaho a productive experience. Online databases for Pre-Territorial Tax Rolls, Old Penitentiary Prison Records, 1882-1961, Wills and Probate Records, 1857-1989, Obituaries, and Historical Newspapers are treasures. True gems are found in the Pioneer Histories, Index of over 75,000 Biographical Sketches, Overland Diaries & Letters, and records for Idaho Indian Tribes described on research facility and American Indian websites.

About the speaker

About the speaker

Sharon D. Monson is a professional genealogist, creator of the Genealogy Kit, and author of Shortcut to Genealogy Sources. She is a frequent  presenter at local, state and national conferences. Her extensive research experience in co
Learn more...

Comments (1)

Your email address will not be published.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

1000 characters remaining

Sort by Newest
Sort by Close.
  • Newest
  • Oldest
  • Likes
  1. AD
    Annie Delyth Stratton
    2 years ago

    My brain exploded within 3 minutes watching this webinar. I was born and grew up in Oregon, both my parents and their parents (and past generations) were born and grew up in Idaho & Utah. We visited back and forth frequently. I was given some genealogy done by relatives (largely from family stories), but couldn’t trace it back. That map of early territorial NW in a flash made me understand. I need to revisit Oregon territory when Idaho was part of it: I did manage to find my originating families and trace them as they migrated (a single birth location in a census gave me the needed clue, and I followed collatoral lines to ancestral communities,and from there forward again on my own lines), but I still have gaps in my NW family. The irony: I started working on this after I’d moved to New England for a new job- where I’ve lived for 25 years. I need another pilgrimage- this time west. I think my missing records are there. This was a GREAT webinar! Thank you.

    Reply

Related Webinars