Those who we today call LGBTQ+ have been around throughout history. Discover the rich legacy our people have left behind. And sharing these stories with our family members is even more important in an age where prejudice tries to cover the truth of our existence.
Michael J. Leclerc, CG, is a well-known professional genealogist who teaches family historians around the world. He is a longtime member of the teaching team for the Boston University Online Genealogy Study Programs. He has authored countless arti
This was an excellent webinar. I learned so much and it inspires me to go back and look through my research again. Well done and many thanks to Mr. Leclerc!
Michael provided invaluable guidance on conducting LGBTQ+ ancestral research with sensitivity and respect. His presentation was particularly helpful for my work in probate cases and heir determination, offering practical strategies for understanding and documenting family relationships accurately. The methodologies he shared will improve how I approach research for both personal and professional genealogy projects.
I found this webinar more interesting than I expected. I hadn’t considered that it might be possible to identify people long dead as potentially gay. Or that legally it was OK for women to be gay – one of the few instances in the past when being a women was an advantage.
I have several LGBTQ+ people in my family tree and appreciate knowing the history. The explanation of not dead naming a trans person without their permission was very insightful. This is hard for genealogists to understand and deal with in the records and our family trees. Michael, thank you for your honesty.
I appreciate the tips given on researching LGBTQ ancestors as some of them I have not thought of before. This was an informative and refreshing discussion. Thank you for covering this topic as it has not been discussed often within mainstream genealogy research.
Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l'aide de l'IA.
Les Canadiens français ont la chance d'avoir des copies doubles de dossiers datant des premières colonies. C'est pourquoi il y a peu de perte majeure de dossiers. Apprenez à trouver des enregistrements de naissance/baptême, de mariage et de décès/inhumations.
Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l'aide de l'IA.
Les Canadiens français ont la chance d'avoir des copies doubles de dossiers datant des premières colonies. C'est pourquoi il y a peu de perte majeure de dossiers. Apprenez à trouver des enregistrements de naissance/baptême, de mariage et de décès/inhumations.
Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l'aide de l'IA.
La France a introduit le système féodal de tenure de la terre à l'ère coloniale. Découvrez comment le système fonctionnait et où trouver des registres fonciers pour vos ancêtres québécois.
Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l'aide de l'IA.
La France a introduit le système féodal de tenure de la terre à l'ère coloniale. Découvrez comment le système fonctionnait et où trouver des registres fonciers pour vos ancêtres québécois.
Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l'aide de l'IA.
Le Québec a des recensements et des substituts de recensements remontant au 17e siècle. Découvrez quelles informations ces dossiers contiennent et comment y accéder lors de ce webinaire.
Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l'aide de l'IA.
Le Québec a des recensements et des substituts de recensements remontant au 17e siècle. Découvrez quelles informations ces dossiers contiennent et comment y accéder lors de ce webinaire.
Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l'aide de l'IA.
Découvrez qui étaient les notaires, comment ils travaillaient et les riches ressources disponibles dans leurs dossiers. Peu importe l'origine ethnique de vos ancêtres, s'ils résidaient à Québec, ils utilisaient des notaires.
Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l'aide de l'IA.
Découvrez qui étaient les notaires, comment ils travaillaient et les riches ressources disponibles dans leurs dossiers. Peu importe l'origine ethnique de vos ancêtres, s'ils résidaient à Québec, ils utilisaient des notaires.
France introduced the feudal system of land tenure in the colonial era. Learn how the system worked and where to find land records for your Quebec ancestors.
France introduced the feudal system of land tenure in the colonial era. Learn how the system worked and where to find land records for your Quebec ancestors.
Learn the basics of searching for your ancestors in the province of Quebec. What are the building-block records and resources that we use to find our family in La Belle Province.
Learn the basics of searching for your ancestors in the province of Quebec. What are the building-block records and resources that we use to find our family in La Belle Province.
Quebec has censuses and census substitutes dating back to the 17th century. Find out what information these records contain and how to access them in this webinar.
Quebec has censuses and census substitutes dating back to the 17th century. Find out what information these records contain and how to access them in this webinar.
Discover who the notaries were, how they worked, and the rich resources available in their records. No matter what ethnic background your ancestors were, if they resided at Quebec, they used notaries.
Discover who the notaries were, how they worked, and the rich resources available in their records. No matter what ethnic background your ancestors were, if they resided at Quebec, they used notaries.
French-Canadians are lucky to have duplicate copies of records dating back to the earliest settlements. This is why there is little major record loss. Learn how to find records of birth/baptism, marriage, and death/burials.
French-Canadians are lucky to have duplicate copies of records dating back to the earliest settlements. This is why there is little major record loss. Learn how to find records of birth/baptism, marriage, and death/burials.
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Great culture and history lesson. LGBTQ family members are family members and must be researched and remembered as such. Thank you.
Good presentation. An interesting perspective on a topic which is rarely addressed.
This was an excellent webinar. I learned so much and it inspires me to go back and look through my research again. Well done and many thanks to Mr. Leclerc!
Michael provided invaluable guidance on conducting LGBTQ+ ancestral research with sensitivity and respect. His presentation was particularly helpful for my work in probate cases and heir determination, offering practical strategies for understanding and documenting family relationships accurately. The methodologies he shared will improve how I approach research for both personal and professional genealogy projects.
I found this webinar more interesting than I expected. I hadn’t considered that it might be possible to identify people long dead as potentially gay. Or that legally it was OK for women to be gay – one of the few instances in the past when being a women was an advantage.
Nice to see a topic so seldom presented and presented well! Thank you.
I have several LGBTQ+ people in my family tree and appreciate knowing the history. The explanation of not dead naming a trans person without their permission was very insightful. This is hard for genealogists to understand and deal with in the records and our family trees. Michael, thank you for your honesty.
I appreciate the tips given on researching LGBTQ ancestors as some of them I have not thought of before. This was an informative and refreshing discussion. Thank you for covering this topic as it has not been discussed often within mainstream genealogy research.