Wow. I will look for these places. I live in Burlington Co.
@nancygranite30265 күн бұрын
Hello, Nancy from NJ😊
@onebadscientist10 күн бұрын
One of my great grandfathers had a long affair with the wife of a great uncle. She passed off 3 children as her husband's!!! I don't even know how to explain the relation but they look so much like the "wrong" side it was scandalous. They won't talk about it.
@shamelejordon195310 күн бұрын
Wowza. So ur gg had a long term affair with his daughter in law? That was an episode of Midsomer Murder 😮. The son was gay so the father kept the family line going. The son knew. In real life the children often know and are tragically effected by this. I hope for healing in ur family 🙏🏾
@faithfinkes210319 күн бұрын
I have a friend whose parents have passed. She is trying to find their wedding date. We can find everything about them except that date. I am excited to try the soundex. Hopefully we can solve the mystery. Thank you!
@shamelejordon195319 күн бұрын
Nice 👍🏾 Yes sometimes that is all that it takes. It may also be possible that if the state doesn’t have it the county or town May. Wishing u success 🙌🏾
@KarenL8426Ай бұрын
Your video is SOOO much better. Thanks. No lag, clear. You rock!
@GenealogyQuickStartАй бұрын
Thanks so much 🥰 . I’m so glad that you enjoy them too. They were really on tonight too. All that I can say about Andre is wow, we are so grateful to have his. The name changes were insane 😮😮
@debracole6587Ай бұрын
In Ontario Canada where I am, We have Regions that were formed and consist of Cities, municipalities, towns, villages and any land within the Regions' boundaries. Taxes collected are distributed to the various areas for roads, sewer, water etc.
@JanetShahmiriАй бұрын
BEST QUICK START _ Both sessions. Andre Kerns was fantastic. Alway love Jim & Michael.
@GenealogyQuickStartАй бұрын
Thanks so much 🥰 . I’m so glad that you enjoy them too. They were really on tonight too. All that I can say about Andre is wow, we are so grateful to have his. The name changes were insane 😮😮
@debracole6587Ай бұрын
Back in the 1990's and even in the 1970's in Canada we had Land Title Offices (there were variations of the name). To do a property search you would go there and look up your property address or the legal description and they would bring out huge register books in which every transaction was recorded - date, name of individual/financial institution, the instrument number etc. To obtain a copy you filed out a form with the information and paid a fee. Today when we do property searches they are all on line and the employer/individual/law firm etc has an account. We can search by name of individual and obtain an abstract of the property which lists all the transactions registered in the land titles book. To see a specific instrument number you just fill out the form and you can obtain the copy/for a fee. You also need the PIN for the property to obtain the abstract. (property identification number)
@GenealogyQuickStartАй бұрын
What an arduous process. Is this for all land records?
@debracole6587Ай бұрын
Hi = I am from Ontario Canada. I belong to many genealogy societies and groups: Ontario Ancestors; British Columbia Genealogy Society; Saskatchewan Genealogy Society; American Ancestors; plus many more in Canada and the US as well as a few groups in Britian and Euorpe. Each group is geared to a specific target. I also am subscribed to many groups that provide me with resources related to various ancestors who migrated across North American etc. Webinars are great resources and can be history lessons and fun.
@GenealogyQuickStartАй бұрын
You are a contender for genealogy junkie of the month. No rehab for u just more rabbit holes 🥰🤣🥰
@MoonbeamMountainflower2 ай бұрын
Tick Mark's scare me too! 😢
@kathleenkelley12992 ай бұрын
Hi from Indiana- another great episode
@GenealogyQuickStart2 ай бұрын
Hello Indiana 👋🏾 Thanks for watching. I miss visiting the Midwest, especially Fort Wayne 🤣
@KarenL84262 ай бұрын
You really need better internet and a better webcam. Your picture is always pixelated and your audio doesn’t match your video. It freezes up a lot.
@GenealogyQuickStart2 ай бұрын
Thanks for letting me know that. I will see what I can do. 🙏🏾
@jacqulynbell20692 ай бұрын
We have Clarksville with one side in Tennessee and the other side in Kentucky
@GenealogyQuickStart2 ай бұрын
Thanks for sharing. Now I have an exact reference 🙏🏾
@kathywiseman79443 ай бұрын
Great information. Most of our county record books are available on open shelves or on family search. 😊
@sarahfoss60873 ай бұрын
I loved this and learned so much.
@KarenL84265 ай бұрын
Someone needs to close the window of the show on their computer. That’s where the echo is coming from.
@tanelise46735 ай бұрын
I loved this episode, esp the deeds
@GenealogyQuickStart5 ай бұрын
So glad u enjoyed the episode. We were honored to have you. Your story was heartwarming 🙏🏾🥰
@GenealogyQuickStart6 ай бұрын
🤣 So glad ur watching, but we love having u live too 🙏🏾🥰
@kathywiseman79446 ай бұрын
I keep forgetting to watch the live, sorry. 😢
@GenealogyQuickStart5 ай бұрын
We enjoy having u live but are happy that u watch 🙏🏾🥰
@joanharris30736 ай бұрын
'PromoSM' 🤣
@silverstreakf4196 ай бұрын
I am African American with East German DNA. I've found Pennsylvania Dutch in connection's trees. I do not know any German last names to begin the research.
@GenealogyQuickStart5 ай бұрын
If the German comes from ethnicity estimates, then it is not real, IMO, until you connect with a person. Work with DNA cousin and continue to collect document connected to what you know. The German May disappear during the next refresh of the data. If you are not a member of a genealogy group join one. This will help u to stay up on the latest in genealogy and to find help with DNA research. Much success to you.
@gerrigibson51186 ай бұрын
Oh wow. I knew I hadn't taken advantage of Ged match's tools. Thank you so much. I had to google Beringian and Baloch ethnicities. LOL
@GenealogyQuickStart6 ай бұрын
You are so welcome. Yes with DNA we are learning all kinds of stuff. Now I need to google them now too 🤣🤣
@shelton15676 ай бұрын
My ancestors were from the south. Once I started doing my genealogical research I was hoping I wouldn’t find enslavers and for 4 generations I didn’t find any. But in generation 5 I found them. I can’t begin to describe the horror and deep sorrow I felt when I found enslaved persons on the inventory along with the pigs, cattle, sheep and horses. They weren’t listed by name, just male or female and age. The dehumanization inflicted on these human beings was sickening. I felt deeply ashamed. I didn’t know there was anything positive I could do so thank you.
@GenealogyQuickStart6 ай бұрын
Wow thanks for watching and sharing. Maybe one day the name of the enslaved people will be known somehow.
@kathywiseman79447 ай бұрын
Hello ❤ we've looked at land grants and atlas's but never tried the deeds, duh. 🙄☺️
@GenealogyQuickStart7 ай бұрын
Looks like someone is about to have a deed party🎉 Enjoy
@kathleenkelley12997 ай бұрын
Hello from Indiana. Love cemetery research
@GenealogyQuickStart7 ай бұрын
True genealogist ❤ Cemeteries are the best. Thanks for watching.
@JCK-gi2gm8 ай бұрын
I also loved that Jill found that (so far) unique information from a genealogy society newsletter. It's so sad how many of those resources have disappeared (same with old websites) or are difficult to track down
@GenealogyQuickStart8 ай бұрын
You are so right. Those newsletters are important but sadly disappearing. They are full of gems found no where else.
@JCK-gi2gm8 ай бұрын
Jill Morelli's presentation was fascinating and enlightening. I imagine many/most didn't speak English(?) which would have added to their problems unless like Belle they were brought in by immigrants. So many other possible problems both physical and/or mental as well. So very sad too. It sounds like, at least in some cases, their childhood servitude could have been way too close to slavery, and at the very least, with no oversight. Thank you Jill for your years of effort and sharing their story!
@GenealogyQuickStart8 ай бұрын
Yes, Jill’s work to tell their stories is amazing. She is on a blessed journey. Thanks so much for watching ❤
@JCK-gi2gm8 ай бұрын
YES on reading the instructions for the enumerators. It can really help when looking at age estimates (or births, lies, etc), and more since not all had the same official date. I even read them when I was enumerating on the 1980 Census😄
@JCK-gi2gm8 ай бұрын
I'm an odd one so I figured this stream would be a good one and it was! Thanks to all!!!
@GenealogyQuickStart8 ай бұрын
Haha. So glad that you enjoyed it. We should step into our oddness gracefully, right 🤣
@user-pm6zy9cb3c8 ай бұрын
Loved Michael's "wow" example of the Worried Bigamists. That was a good heads-up. Also appreciated Jim's reminder to not just rely on Ancestry's (and all others) summary of information but check the actual Census (and any other document for that matter). There's so much that's left out and there's so many transcription errors that aren't caught
@GenealogyQuickStart8 ай бұрын
Michael and Jim have soo many great examples which are wonderful teaching moments. Michael’s bigamist 😳🤣Appreciate the comments. Thanks for watching.
@kathywiseman79448 ай бұрын
I wish the show was longer than an hour. 😘Make sure you give Shamele a thumbs up. ❤️👍🏻👍🏻
@GenealogyQuickStart8 ай бұрын
Thanks Kathy 🤣 yes the hour does go by quite quickly. 🙏🏾 I will let Shamele know. Thanks for watching.
@PHOTOSBYRK8 ай бұрын
Interesting! Thank you
@shamelejordon19538 ай бұрын
Glad you enjoyed the episode 🙏🏾🥰
@pocu3218 ай бұрын
I tried searching the Smithsonian transcribed database and I even used names that are in the text and it comes back with zero results. I may be doing something wrong but it's not working well for me.
@GenealogyQuickStart8 ай бұрын
Has the document u are searching for been transcribed yet? They are not completely transcribed yet.
@dolliecalloway889110 ай бұрын
Memphis
@pocu321 Жыл бұрын
I have a question. I'm doing some African-American genealogy for my best friend. His ancestors are from Alabama and South Carolina. I found two deed records in Scott Wild's deed database that have multiple first names that are also in the family of my friend so I'm thinking these three people are probably related to him but the enslavers in the transactions I either can't find what ultimately happened to them OR they died after emancipation. So my question is, is it possible that very much like today, the deceased may have wrote a will and filed it with the court house long before emancipation but died after emancipation and the names of those enslaved might still be found on the will? Even if the person of focus died in say 1875? Considering so much was happening in those decades, they may have not got around to updating it. Or were there laws enacted that forced people to rewrite their wills to exclude the people who were no longer enslaved? I'm trying to figure out if I should even spend energy chasing down the wills of people who died after emancipation (which can take many phone calls, payments, and snail mail) if no one in my friend's ancestry will be listed as to where before 1865 they would have been (by the white family). Thank you.
@GenealogyQuickStart8 ай бұрын
Yes it is a challenge when enslavers die after emancipation. We have a better chance of seeing names if death occurs before 1865. However, even if the did die before 1865, there is no guarantee that you will find names. In one of my cases, the enslaver had over 100 enslaved. Just 20 we’re listed by name. The Will should still be available as long as where was no loss at the courthouse.
@marvahagans583 Жыл бұрын
Yes, I enjoyed the entire program. I plan to visit Galveston very soon. Thank you.
@toddwilliams481 Жыл бұрын
What does anyone think of them taking the olmec head down from the painting? That's a slap in the face. They gave us a mural with the biggest picture on it, a white man! Now they taking pics off
@denisemarrow1376 Жыл бұрын
I worked with your Auntie in Elizabeth NJ Post Office … I didn’t know she had these experiences.. She is a dynamic person.. ❤️ Her..
@GenealogyQuickStart Жыл бұрын
❤️yes my Auntie Pooh is special. Thanks for commenting
@voliviaclark2919 Жыл бұрын
I wish to request an DNA Test. I'm am very curious. I was told to reach out and start my Journey. Can you Help me in my Search.
@GenealogyQuickStart Жыл бұрын
Hello Volivia. Curiosity is a wonderful thing. Welcome to the club. lol. First order a DNA test. Ancestry, 23&me, FT DNA, etc. Take a look at my DNA playlist too.
@rileyride2 жыл бұрын
Just getting around to watching this episode. Excellent job and very informative. I appreciate the detail of the family information that was discussed by all the participants. It was good to see Ursula as a special commingling collaborator 😀. Great show Shamele!
@GenealogyQuickStart Жыл бұрын
Hey Family. Thanks for watching, and of all shows to watch, you see the one with my Auntie Pooh. LOL. Love you!
@macksministry35872 жыл бұрын
Shamele you are so smart I wish I was this smart, you have done fantastically. Lord Jesus, this is my cousin, what a answer to prayer, there is a God. Lord please bless me to be a whole person and a whole Christtain rightly divided in the word of God so I can find my place in life without giving others the idea that I want those who know me in feeling sorry for me when I just my living to not be in vain.
@GenealogyQuickStart Жыл бұрын
Love you cousin.
@rainbowunicornprincessandt77962 жыл бұрын
One of my German lines are said to be Jewish and settled in Germantown, PA. Do you determine the settlement and surname to determine if an ancestor was actually Jewish? Will they be listed as Jewish or just German? I seen and read about researching tombstones as well.
@GenealogyQuickStart Жыл бұрын
Depending on the time period and the type of record group, Jews of German origin will usually be identified by their previous political allegiance, i.e., the Second German Empire or its predecessor states such as Bavaria, Baden, Prussia, etc. - Jim Beidler
@longshotny2 жыл бұрын
💪🏿💪🏿🆗
@pocu3212 жыл бұрын
I'm helping my best friend research his genealogy. It seems his great-grandparents were tenant farmers in Indian territory in the early 1900s. I can't find them documented as freedmen anywhere or natives anywhere. I'm wondering how they ended up in Indian territory (Oklahoma).
@abritelight2 жыл бұрын
thanks for all the great genealogy content! i am new to your channel having just discovered you via someone in a FB group i'm in recommending you to me. i have a question about step 1 and 2 in finding distant ancestors (bear with me i am new to organizing my DNA matches!). in the video a pedigree was shown where patti described her labeling system of colored symbols---- where was she doing the labeling? is this the same as adding them to a group? the next slide showed a list of DNA matches with green hearts next to them---- was this an auto-generated list that auto-generated the green hearts? or did patti label all of the people on that list? thanks so much for any insight you can provide, and thanks again for your great content. do you have a patreon or something like that?
@GenealogyQuickStart Жыл бұрын
Hello Lisa. Thanks so much for the great feedback. Yes, Patti is essentially organizing her matches into groups. On Ancestry they allow us to color code our matches, which allows us to manually group people as we choose. No Patreon yet. Appreciate you.
@eastwezt79282 жыл бұрын
Why can’t I see when this originally played?
@abritelight2 жыл бұрын
looks like it was streamed live on aug 26, 2021. on my browser i see this just under the video title
@GenealogyQuickStart8 ай бұрын
Generally it is below the title 26 Aug 2021
@tjapublishers2 жыл бұрын
Jacquelin Harrs - Chicago, IL
@lernettepatterson22402 жыл бұрын
Excellent
@GenealogyQuickStart Жыл бұрын
Thank you so much 😀
@rtgeorgelu3 жыл бұрын
Thanks for this information. Figuring what to do with my DNA has been difficult. This presentation has helped me begin to see how to use it.
@GenealogyQuickStart Жыл бұрын
Glad it was helpful! Patti was very excited to share this information.