Genealogy Introduction—Immigration Records at the National Archives

Genealogy Introduction—Immigration Records at the National Archives

PROGRAM: Know Your Records Program – Introduction to Genealogy (4 of 5 videos) LECTURE TITLE: Immigration Records at the National Archives by Katherine Vollen and Rebecca Crawford LECTURE DESCRIPTION: Archives specialists Rebecca Crawford and Katherine Vollen discuss immigration records available at the National Archives from 1800 to 1957. The presenters talk specifically about immigration records from 1809, 1846, 1886, the 1920s decade, and 1953, how they can be used for genealogical research, and these records’ accessibility. LECTURERS’ BIOGRAPHIES: Katherine Vollen is an Archives Specialist in the Research Support Branch, Customer Services Division in Washington, DC. She specializes in Federal records of genealogical interest and provides lectures on these topics at the National Archives Building, Washington, DC and for local and national Genealogy societies. Rebecca Crawford is the Lead Archives Specialist in the Research Support Branch, Customer Services Division in Washington, DC She oversees the operation of the Microfilm Research Room, provides lectures to the public on topics of genealogical interest, and writes articles for publications including Prologue Magazine and the quarterly journal of the National Archives. LEARN MORE: Know Your Records program at www.archives.gov/dc-metro/know-your-records or e-mail inquire@nara.gov.
Video Rating: 5 / 5



Genealogy Introduction—Census Records at the National Archives

PROGRAM: Know Your Records Program – Introduction to Genealogy (5 of 5 videos) LECTURE TITLE: Census Records by Constance Potter LECTURE DESCRIPTION: Archivist Constance Potter discusses US Federal Census records from 1790 to 1930 and how they can be used for genealogical research. Census records are available in digital or microfilm form. LECTURER’S BIOGRAPHY: Constance Potter, an archivist at the National Archives in Washington, DC, specializes in federal records of interest to genealogists. She worked on the release of the 1920 and 1930 censuses. She is the editor for “Genealogy Notes” in Prologue, the Journal of the National Archives and has written about the history of the National Archives for the Association of Professional Genealogists Quarterly and various topics for Prologue. Potter is a regular speaker at the Federation of Genealogical Societies, the National Genealogical Society, the National Institute on Genealogical Research as well as local genealogical groups in Virginia and Maryland. LEARN MORE: Know Your Records program at www.archives.gov/dc-metro/know-your-records or e-mail inquire@nara.gov.



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New Access to State Birth, Death Records Eases Genealogical Research – MarketWatch (press release)

New Access to State Birth, Death Records Eases Genealogical Research
MarketWatch (press release)
"We share the excitement of the genealogists and other researchers who will now be able to use these records to learn about their families and communities." To access the records online, go to www.health.state.pa.us and click on "Birth and Death

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genealogical – Google News



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