RootsTech in Spanish: Difference between revisions

It all began when Christopher Columbus “discovered” the New World on August 3, 1492. When the Dutch and British began to colonize the Caribbean, several communities flourished in the islands, Central American, and South America. Many years later, Latin America became a safe port for many people that escaped WWII. Today, there are schools, clubs, cemeteries, newspapers, genealogical societies, and more in Latin America. Each institution maintains various records and each government has national affairs records where the information may be available, such as cemeteries, electoral rolls, and immigration and naturalization records. Learn how to search the internet or to get in contact with these groups by phone or email. Daniel will provide a brief history of some countries’ origins, their structures, and their community institutions. Come and see examples of genealogical resources as well as general resources available in countries like Argentina, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Costa Rica, Mexico, Nicaragua, Panama, Peru, Puerto Rico, Venezuela and the Caribbean.

Become familiar with resources and tools online to genealogical research in Basque Country.

Why get a personal genealogy program? Why not only use the Family Tree?