Mini Case Studies Demonstrate Finding a Town of Origin

Teresa Steinkamp McMillin, CG
Sep 29, 2023
916 views
CC
Want to watch the full webinar?
Join now to access all 2,310 webinars and unlock all features.

Content

Play. Playing.
Welcome
1m 16s
Play. Playing.
Introduction
1m 14s
Play. Playing.
Home Sources
6m 01s
Play. Playing.
Sweet Spot Sources
10m 20s
Play. Playing.
Family and Associates
14m 12s
Play. Playing.
Extended Family and Associates
14m 33s
Play. Playing.
Announcements / prize
3m 08s
Play. Playing.
Questions / answers
4m 26s

About this webinar

Finding your immigrant ancestor’s town of origin is an essential piece of information. With it, the family line can be extended across the ocean. Trips to visit the homeland may be planned. Have you spent years searching for this elusive piece of information? This lecture uses mini case studies to demonstrate strategies for finding a village of origin.

About the speaker

About the speaker

Teresa Steinkamp McMillin, Certified Genealogist ®, author of the Guide to Hanover Military Records, 1514-1866 on Microfilm at the Family History Library, is the owner of Lind Street Research, a company dedicated to helping people discove
Learn more...

Comments (44)

Your email address will not be published.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

1000 characters remaining

Sort by Newest
Sort by Close.
  • Newest
  • Oldest
  • Likes
  1. AW
    Allison Willis
    1 year ago

    Always a pleasure to attend!! You learn so much and the handouts are awesome to have too!!!!

    Reply
  2. VW
    Vicky Walker
    1 year ago

    I thought the Catholic church records were suppose to have the location that the people were born on the marriage records, to make sure they were in good standing with the church. I have reached out to them and they gave me the marriage date and the birth of 2 children in New York. Where do I go from here?

    Reply
  3. DM
    Donna Martin
    1 year ago

    Such thorough and beautiful work!

    Reply
  4. KH
    Kim Hughes
    1 year ago

    I’m glad I watched this so I can come back to review it when I start doing research of my German and Czechoslovakia relatives.

    Reply
  5. CW
    Cynthia Ward
    1 year ago

    Excellent, I have a couple from Hesse whose marriage I am looking for. two of their children were born in Washington County Iowa in 1840 and 1842. The father Johann Diehl died in 1843. The mother Elizabeth Spsnier Diehl died in1894 in the same place. I will have to listen to this class again for more ideas of how to locate the possible marriage in Germany.

    Reply
  6. RD
    Rosalyn Dowling
    1 year ago

    Great presentation & handout! Love the “Case Studies,” they’re so helpful as well as interesting! Thank you, Teresa!

    Reply
  7. DM
    Dee Mathews
    1 year ago

    Teresa did a wonderful job of showing people how to broaden their search and use FAN Club associates to find family members when you are stuck on a particular family and have no records to use for hints. She is a fantastic presenter. Enjoyed this webinar immensely.

    Reply
  8. DN
    Dianne Norton
    1 year ago

    She was inspiring. I liked her approach to this webinar. When people talk about either their family or other family in extreme detail, my eyes glaze over. Mostly because I am unable to see how their study could possibly affect me or my family. But these quick (to me) studies were great. It gave me a chance to see many different thoughts or directions that I could try for my family. Thank you.

    Reply

Related Webinars