The Everleigh Sisters: A Case Study in Conflict Resolution
Karen Stanbary, CG®, CGG®
Content
Welcome
56s
About BCG
2m 47s
Speaker's Introduction
1m 20s
Introduction
17m 37s
A Genealogist's Skill Set
2m 6s
The Starting Point
15m 19s
New York Research
7m 59s
Virginia Research
19m 6s
Lessons
2m 26s
Announcements
1m 50s
Questions / answers
7m 10s
About this webinar
Minna and Ada Everleigh, Chicago’s most famous pair of sisters, fabricated many details of their lives in order to run their shady business. Learn to sort fact from fiction.
About the speaker
Karen Stanbary, MA, LCSW, CG®, CGG ®, BCG Trustee and Vice President, is an author and national lecturer focusing on topics related to using genetic evidence correlated with documentary evidence to so...
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Comments (62)
Absolutely captivating story and presentation! Thank you so much for sharing with us (and I can't wait to utilize the date narrowing tool you mentioned)!
Wow! This was a superb webinar. I'm in the middle of a project and trying to prove a kinship relationship and this has given me a lot of new ideas. I have some conflicting census information and was wondering how to present it. Thank You!!
Excellent! Fascinating case study. I am in awe about how the speaker managed to uncover the real identities of the Everleigh sisters.
Fantastic presentation. This was so interesting the time flew by! Karen taught the genealogical concepts while providing an entertaining story. Thank you!
Entertaining and Educational - A double win!
Karen uses the perfect case study on conflict resolution for this webinar. You will learn while being entertained.
Imformative, and fun to watch. Thank you
It was fascinating! I learned so many little bits of information that I had not thought through before. Case in point...when people were being taken care of in an institution or "old age home for the destitute", these people in 1910 and 1920 were called inmates! I always wondered why that was, as one of my relatives was actually the director of one of these institutions in Wisconsin in the early 1900's in Wisconsin. "inmates" didn't seem to describe the work my mother and aunt had described that he did.