It’s rare for us to offer our 60% sale, but we’re doing it in honor of Labor Day. There’s never been a better time to order one of our how-to genealogy webinars. Now is a great time rev up your research skills as we swing into fall. Our download rates are the best in the business. Our presentations are informal, down-to-earth, and practical. The only agenda we have is helping you with your research. Coupon code “sixty” at check out will reduce your order by 60%. Downloads are immediate. Sale ends at 11:59 PM (Central time) 3 September 2012. Don’t wait–your ancestors are not getting any younger. Check out our list of over 30 presentations here: http://rootdig.blogspot.com/2012/08/updated-list-of-genealogy-webinars.html Topics include: Females Problem-Solving Brick Walls Court Records Land Records Search […]
Our genealogy fundamental webinars are ready for download or purchase. These are geared towards the beginners with some research experience or those who are unfamiliar with the topic. Topics include:Land Deed BasicsFederal Cash Land Sale FileTypical Union Civil War Pension file19th Century Will20th Century Death Certificate1850 census1880 census1930 censushttp://www.casefileclues.com/fundamentals.htm Short, to the point and they include media file and handout.If you pre-ordered these and did NOT receive your download links, please let me know so that they can be sent to you again.Thanks!Michael—————Michael John NeillGenealogy Tip of the Dayhttp://genealogytipoftheday.blogspot.com ———————————— Check out GenealogyBank’s Offer for Tip of the Day Fans!
When you read through your research notes, summaries, commentaries, etc. is it always clear to whom you are referring when you use the word “she,” “he,” “they,” etc.? Pronouns are great, but if you are writing about several people and then starting using “she” or “he” are the references clear from the context? If not, consider re-writing or re-phrasing. Thomas Smith and Henry Johnson arrived in Colusa County, California, in 1856. Then he married one of the daughters of Jackson Brown and they moved to Oregon. Who got married to the daughter of Jackson Brown? It’s not clear, is it? ———————————— Check out GenealogyBank’s Offer for Tip of the Day Fans!
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