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'''<u>CLASS DESCRIPTIONS:</u>'''
'''<u>CLASS DESCRIPTIONS:</u>'''


====== <u>Family Tree Training Class #1</u> ======
<u>American Ancestors</u>
Learn to Navigate in Family Tree; View 4 different charts Landscape, Portrait, Fan and Descendency. How to [expand or contract] family lines. Find [Get Help] and the [Learning Center]; understand Privacy Rules. Learn the difference between [Summary Card] and [Person or Detail Page]. Produce a [4-generation Pedigree Chart]; and a [Family Group Sheet]. View children and other spouses, if any. Update vital information and [standardize] information for ancestors in your tree for at least 4 generations.
 
The New England Genealogical Society have joined with Familysearch and LDS members can have free access to their site. They named their web site “American Ancestors.”
 
We will be showing a webinar to learn how to use the site to our advantage. They have many early American records that are not available anywhere else.
 
This is one of the perks that familysearch is giving to us for doing our work. Come and learn how to use this new site. I am very excited to learn to find more documents about my early American ancestors.
 
<u>Ancestry.com</u>
 
Getting Started with Ancestry.com
 
1. How to get a free Ancestry.com account
 
Sign up for a free Ancestry account if you haven’t done so, through FamilySearch
 
2. Tree Settings
 
Privacy Settings
 
3. Getting Started in Ancestry.com
 
Learn how to navigate the Ancestry website
 
4.  How to import four generations from FamilySearch to Ancestry


====== <u>Family Tree Training Class #2</u> ======
Don’t type your information, unless you have to.
Add sources; why it’s important to verify who the person is. You will learn how to add sources from other websites; and how to use [Recordseek]. The Memories tab has a drop down with several options; [Photos, Stories, Documents, Audio, People, Albums, and Find]. We will show the uses for each option, such as how to download photos, stories and documents. How to Tag photos, etc. Learn how to use the [Library Catalog] that is located at the Salt Lake City Family History Library, from your computer. learn how to sign up and access the 5 Partner websites at no charge, [Ancestry.com, FindMyPast, myheritage, American Ancestors, and Geneanet]from your computer.


====== <u>Family Tree - Advanced #3</u> ======
5.   Ancestry will import an additional four generations for
Learn the essential research skills to find your ancestors by:
# Getting organized for research
# Identifying a line to do research on to extend your pedigree
# Form solid strategies to research your selected lines
# Using Family Search tools to find ancestor information
# Developing your skills in researching your ancestors
# Solve problems and use effective research methods
These 3 classes are to be studied and learned together. Each class builds on the next and prepares you for more cleaning and getting the records as correct as possible to give our book of life to the Lord when that time comes.


====== <u>Why keep a Data Base?</u> ======
End-of-Line Only
Since FamilySearch has a tree, we learn '''why''' we need to keep a database. There are many different types of Genealogical databases.  A Database can keep the information you want on a living relative (your children.) A Database can keep photo memories of living and dead. A Database cannot be changed by anyone but you. A Database is private, only changed by you, and is kept safe from others. It is also a place to keep notes that you don’t want anyone else to see. Learn how to tag to keep private information private. There are free and cost wise databases that interface with Family Tree to easily move information back and forth.  Learn when to Backup/Restore, Import/Export, and what “save as” is for. Learn when to use a flash drive and well as learn more terminology.


====== <u>Basic Roots Magic</u> ======
6. Record Hints
No matter what personal genealogy program you decide to use, the most important thing is that you have one.  You do not need to be a professional researcher as even those who have the most casual approach to dipping your toes into the world of genealogical research can greatly benefit from having a way to store and/or share your family stories and data.  RootsMagic is a very versatile and easy to use program even for those who know only the basics of computer use.  In the Basic RootsMagic Class, I will explain how to obtain RootsMagic, set up the program on your computer and/or flash drive and tap into and link the data and sources available to anyone interested in using Family Search/Family Tree with assistance for obtaining access to Family Search if needed.  But unlike Family Search, RootsMagic is your own private data base allowing you to have control over what information you choose to included and what part of that information you may want to share.  We will go over the basic features of the program including:  logging in, starting and naming files, finding and adding people, data entry and editing, navigating tabs and views, and of course, how to back up and share your files.  This class is open to anyone interested in researching and saving Family History.


====== <u>Advanced Roots Magic</u> ======
Documenting you avoid revisiting the same materials again and again, and it helps you understand important qualities of materials you use. Most important, documentation is essential for a family history to help others.
There are tweeks and tricks in advanced RootsMagic that will help you organize a family reunion, print out data sheets to find what might be missing in a person’s life information, sheets to find who was living in a particular area and time, color code direct ancestors, add photos and documents, merge options, gazetteer, internet tools for sharing and searching and publishing.  You can also print out Reports:  narrative, custom, individual summary, Family Group Sheets, Pedigree charts and others.  We will go over some of these and introduce you to others and as always there are no dumb questions.  RootsMagic is a wonderful programs that does more than just store data.  It also lets you do things with that information in many different ways that are helpful to really personalize “your” files.


====== <u>Wiki Training</u> ======
7. How to Transfer data from Ancestry to FamilySearch
Have you heard of Wikipedia?  Family Search has created a resource guide to help you find what information is available in the place you are looking for your ancestor called simply the WIKI.


I can look for the state or country or county my ancestor lived in and see what is recommended for finding a record about my ancestor. Can it really be this simple? They have had these as printed guides for many years, but now because the collections online change so quickly they have created a site where you can go to see the latest and greatest information about, well almost anything genealogy oriented. We have 21 computers available for you to start learning what is available for you to find that hidden record about your ancestor. Come join in our workshop after the class.
With a click or two, you can transfer information from Ancestry to FamilySearch, and from FamilySearch to Ancestry.


====== <u>Research Basics</u> ======
You must have a personal tree in both Ancestry and FamilySearch to allow for the exchange of data, sources and media between these two websites.
Learning how to do research is not a difficult task these days. Familytree has many hints already to attach to your ancestor. Make sure it is the correct record for your family.


Going beyond what family search gives you, you will learn what information to look for on a record, especially those easier ones like census records. Learn to glean the most you can from looking at the original record, not just an indexed record. Did you know they don’t index everything that might be important to you? We have staff on hand to help you practice what you learn today.
====== <u>Ancestry - Tips and Tricks</u> ======
Using the Home Page in Ancestry to find photos, hints and more


====== <u>England and Wales Research-After 1837</u> ======
Standardization in Ancestry vs FamilySearch
The basis of research after 1837 includes extensive use of the 1841 – 1911 census records, civil registration records and index of births, marriages, and deaths from 1837 forward (years of availability vary for each group of records), and use of the newly available GRO (General Register’s Office) records. In addition, the church records of the Church of England including parish maps and non-conformist denominations are a valuable source of information for your English and Welsh families. the General Probate Registry beginning in 1859 is another valuable resource. Come and learn how to find and use these great resources, many of which are now available at no charge by using online records. Search strategies will be also presented.


====== <u>American Ancestors</u> ======
How to avoid duplicates in Ancestry
The New England Genealogical Society have joined with Familysearch and LDS members can have free access to their site. They named their web site “American Ancestors.”


We will be showing a webinar to learn how to use the site to our advantage. They have many early American records that are not available anywhere else.
How to merge duplicates in Ancestry


This is one of the perks that familysearch is giving to us for doing our work. Come and learn how to use this new site. I am very excited to learn to find more documents about my early American ancestors.
How to access other member public trees and/or attach data


====== <u>Norwegian Research, part 1</u> ======
Search strategies
Two Norwegian Research classes are offered:  Part 1 and Part 2.  It is strongly recommended that both classes are attended in order.  The material is not duplicated.  There will be both instruction and “hands on computer” time plus handouts and worksheets.  The instructor will be Barbara Waagen for both classes.
'''Part 1:'''  Topics covered include:  A brief history of Norway, geography and land divisions, helps to “cross the pond” using USA immigration records and Norway emigration records.  Also discussed will be handwriting helps for confidence in reading the original records, and naming customs. Learn how to use the Wiki in FamilySearch as a resource. Learn how to access Norwegian Church records for FREE.
'''Part 2:'''  This section is designed to utilize the information from Part 1 in compiling an actual family.  Topics covered in Part 2 include: A research process guide, a key word list, calculating actual dates from feast dates, hints for using farm histories and census records, and using Norwegian parish records including birth/christening, marriage, license and banns, and death/burials.  Students will be challenged to complete a prepared research project in the actual parish records using a real family for experience to find all children in the family and parents.


====== <u>Swedish Research:</u>   ======
Use Common Sense
Two Swedish Research classes are offered-Part 1 and Part 2.  It is strongly recommended that both classes are attended in order.  The material is not duplicated.  There will be both instruction and computer “hands on” time plus handouts and worksheets.


'''Part 1'''  
And MORE


The '''topics covered include'''; a Brief History of Sweden, Geography and land divisions, key words you must know, helps to “cross the pond” back to Sweden, naming customs, and three ways to access the Swedish Church Records for FREE.  A practice exercise including some handwriting helps will also be included.
<u>Apps Gallery</u>


'''Part 2''' 
There are over 100 apps to be found in the APP gallery.  In this class we learn how to get into the APP gallery and how to move around in it to find the app you are looking for.  We will demonstrate the use of several of the apps.  You will be impressed.


The topics covered include: Using the Wiki in FamilySearch, Maps are a must, using birth, christening, banns, marriage, death and burial records and why you need them, the importance of Clerical Surveys plus hints for using them, and how to convert Feast Dates to Calendar Dates. Finally, you will learn the research process using all of these free records to compile a real family.
<u>Computer - Basic</u>


====== <u>Basic Computer</u> ======
This class is not teaching about genealogy and how it is done, but is designed to help those who are just learning about computers and how they work.
This class is not teaching about genealogy and how it is done, but is designed to help those who are just learning about computers and how they work.


====== <u>Basic Computer #1</u> ======
====== <u>Computer - Basic #1</u> ======
You will learn basic computer language for use of the computer.  There is class time and practice time.
You will learn basic computer language for use of the computer.  There is class time and practice time.


====== <u>Basic Computer #2</u> ======
====== <u>Computer - Basic #2</u> ======
We look at word processors and their function.  We talk about the kinds of word processors there are and their differences.  We learn how to create documents and folders and how to join them.  
We look at word processors and their function.  We talk about the kinds of word processors there are and their differences.  We learn how to create documents and folders and how to join them.  


====== <u>Basic Computer #3</u> ======
====== <u>Computer - Basic #3</u> ======
We take an in-depth look at the things you can do with the word processor to make the documents you produce come to life.   
We take an in-depth look at the things you can do with the word processor to make the documents you produce come to life.   


====== <u>Descendancy Research</u> ======
<u>Danish Genealogy</u>
 
Learn how to find your ancestors and their records in Denmark.
 
<u>Descendancy Research</u>
 
Would you like to do more temple work in your own family?  Do you need temple names for youth to do?  Learn how to find counsins that are related to you and qualify them for temple work.  The LDS church's family tree is giving you lots of hints to find such cousins.  Puzzilla.org is an app that also helps to find ends of lines that have not been found yet.  Come and learn how to research or attach sources so the work can be done by you.
Would you like to do more temple work in your own family?  Do you need temple names for youth to do?  Learn how to find counsins that are related to you and qualify them for temple work.  The LDS church's family tree is giving you lots of hints to find such cousins.  Puzzilla.org is an app that also helps to find ends of lines that have not been found yet.  Come and learn how to research or attach sources so the work can be done by you.


====== <u>Scanners Workshop</u> ======
<u>DNA - Discovering your</u>
Before you upload your pictures or documents to your flash drive, or to Family Search, they must be digitized. This class will teach you how to use the scanners at the Center to digitize your material, including slides, pictures and negatives. You will also learn how to scan a book, or multi-page documents.
 
I took the test....now what?  Lear how to use the information you received from the test results. What does it all mean?
 
<u>England and Wales Research-After 1837</u>
 
The basis of research after 1837 includes extensive use of the 1841 – 1911 census records, civil registration records and index of births, marriages, and deaths from 1837 forward (years of availability vary for each group of records), and use of the newly available GRO (General Register’s Office) records. In addition, the church records of the Church of England including parish maps and non-conformist denominations are a valuable source of information for your English and Welsh families. the General Probate Registry beginning in 1859 is another valuable resource. Come and learn how to find and use these great resources, many of which are now available at no charge by using online records. Search strategies will be also presented.
 
<u>Family History Center Portals</u>
 
Premium websites are available in the Family History Center-Portals for research.  These can only be accessed from the Family History Center Computers.  If you wanted to access them from your home computer, the premium websites would require a paid subscription.
 
====== <u>Family Tree Training Class #1</u> ======
Learn to Navigate in Family Tree; View 4 different charts Landscape, Portrait, Fan and Descendency. How to [expand or contract] family lines. Find [Get Help] and the [Learning Center]; understand Privacy Rules. Learn the difference between [Summary Card] and [Person or Detail Page]. Produce a [4-generation Pedigree Chart]; and a [Family Group Sheet]. View children and other spouses, if any. Update vital information and [standardize] information for ancestors in your tree for at least 4 generations.
 
====== <u>Family Tree Training Class #2</u> ======
Add sources; why it’s important to verify who the person is. You will learn how to add sources from other websites; and how to use [Recordseek]. The Memories tab has a drop down with several options; [Photos, Stories, Documents, Audio, People, Albums, and Find]. We will show the uses for each option, such as how to download photos, stories and documents. How to Tag photos, etc. Learn how to use the [Library Catalog] that is located at the Salt Lake City Family History Library, from your computer. learn how to sign up and access the 5 Partner websites at no charge, [Ancestry.com, FindMyPast, myheritage, American Ancestors, and Geneanet]from your computer.


====== <u>Photo Repair</u> ======
====== <u>Family Tree - Advanced #3</u> ======
This class will use the GIMP program for the class.  While it is an extensive photo program, we will be focusing on the 7 tools in that program to allow a person to take out blemishes in the photo.  We will learn how to repair rips and tears, or folds in the picture.  Please bring a photo you would like to have repaired.  This picture must already be scanned and put on your flash drive.  You will have time to practice on a computer.
Learn the essential research skills to find your ancestors by:
# Getting organized for research
# Identifying a line to do research on to extend your pedigree
# Form solid strategies to research your selected lines
# Using Family Search tools to find ancestor information
# Developing your skills in researching your ancestors
# Solve problems and use effective research methods
These 3 classes are to be studied and learned together. Each class builds on the next and prepares you for more cleaning and getting the records as correct as possible to give our book of life to the Lord when that time comes.


====== <u>Match and Merge</u> ======
<u>Indexing on the Web</u>
Do you find duplicates in your life?  Are there wives, children or duplicate parents you don't recognize?  Being able to find and merge duplicate records will help solve some problems in your family tree.


====== <u>Web Indexing</u> ======
You can now index on your tablets of or other mobile devices.  No downloads are required!  Come learn the new program.  Searchable only.  Indexing is vital to temple and family history work because it helps "fuel the find"; through indexed records, more and more people are now able to find their family members and add them to their family trees so they can perform temple ordinances.  Because of Indexing, more SOURCES are becoming available every day!!
You can now index on your tablets of or other mobile devices.  No downloads are required!  Come learn the new program.  Searchable only.  Indexing is vital to temple and family history work because it helps "fuel the find"; through indexed records, more and more people are now able to find their family members and add them to their family trees so they can perform temple ordinances.  Because of Indexing, more SOURCES are becoming available every day!!


====== <u>Danish Genealogy</u> ======
<u>Match and Merge</u>
Learn how to find your ancestors and their records in Denmark.


<u>Apps Gallery</u>
Do you find duplicates in your life?  Are there wives, children or duplicate parents you don't recognize?  Being able to find and merge duplicate records will help solve some problems in your family tree.


There are over 100 apps to be found in the APP gallery.  In this class we learn how to get into the APP gallery and how to move around in it to find the app you are looking for.  We will demonstrate the use of several of the apps.  You will be impressed.
<u>Military Records - Military</u>


====== <u>US Military Records</u> ======
Military records are found in many places on the internet from 1785 to the Vietnam war.  You will learn how to find specific records on different websites, and how to google unusual records.  Pension files and how to order them, are so important and you can find much information on other members of the serviceman's family.  Death records can be found as well as marriage dates and places.  Some explain what they did in the service, and where they served.   
Military records are found in many places on the internet from 1785 to the Vietnam war.  You will learn how to find specific records on different websites, and how to google unusual records.  Pension files and how to order them, are so important and you can find much information on other members of the serviceman's family.  Death records can be found as well as marriage dates and places.  Some explain what they did in the service, and where they served.   


====== <u>Family History Center Portals</u> ======
<u>Newspaper Research</u>
Premium websites are available in the Family History Center-Portals for research.  These can only be accessed from the Family History Center Computers.  If you wanted to access them from your home computer, the premium websites would require a paid subscription.
 
====== <u>Write your own history</u> ======
Suggestions on what to include in your life history and how to get started.  52 Questions to consider.
 
====== <u>Discovering DNA</u> ======
I took the test....now what?  Lear how to use the information you received from the test results. What does it all mean?


====== <u>Newspaper Research</u> ======
This class is designed to help you discover the many ways that newspapers can aid in your research.  Newspapers can provide clues and information that cannot be found anywhere else!  Newspapers contain birth, marriage, death notices, obituaries, photographs, passenger lists, military news, biographical sketches, citizenship notices, land transactions, and a host of other information.  Access to historical newspapers has never been better.  Come and see what you have been missing!
This class is designed to help you discover the many ways that newspapers can aid in your research.  Newspapers can provide clues and information that cannot be found anywhere else!  Newspapers contain birth, marriage, death notices, obituaries, photographs, passenger lists, military news, biographical sketches, citizenship notices, land transactions, and a host of other information.  Access to historical newspapers has never been better.  Come and see what you have been missing!


====== <u>Ancestry.com</u> ======
<u>Norwegian Research, part 1</u>
Getting Started with Ancestry.com


1. How to get a free Ancestry.com account
Two Norwegian Research classes are offered:  Part 1 and Part 2.  It is strongly recommended that both classes are attended in order.  The material is not duplicated.  There will be both instruction and “hands on computer” time plus handouts and worksheets.  The instructor will be Barbara Waagen for both classes.
'''Part 1:'''  Topics covered include:  A brief history of Norway, geography and land divisions, helps to “cross the pond” using USA immigration records and Norway emigration records.  Also discussed will be handwriting helps for confidence in reading the original records, and naming customs. Learn how to use the Wiki in FamilySearch as a resource. Learn how to access Norwegian Church records for FREE.
'''Part 2:'''  This section is designed to utilize the information from Part 1 in compiling an actual family.  Topics covered in Part 2 include: A research process guide, a key word list, calculating actual dates from feast dates, hints for using farm histories and census records, and using Norwegian parish records including birth/christening, marriage, license and banns, and death/burials.  Students will be challenged to complete a prepared research project in the actual parish records using a real family for experience to find all children in the family and parents.


Sign up for a free Ancestry account if you haven’t done so, through FamilySearch
<u>Photo Repair</u>


2. Tree Settings
This class will use the GIMP program for the class.  While it is an extensive photo program, we will be focusing on the 7 tools in that program to allow a person to take out blemishes in the photo.  We will learn how to repair rips and tears, or folds in the picture.  Please bring a photo you would like to have repaired.  This picture must already be scanned and put on your flash drive.  You will have time to practice on a computer.


Privacy Settings
<u>Research Basics</u>


3. Getting Started in Ancestry.com
Learning how to do research is not a difficult task these days. Familytree has many hints already to attach to your ancestor. Make sure it is the correct record for your family.


Learn how to navigate the Ancestry website
Going beyond what family search gives you, you will learn what information to look for on a record, especially those easier ones like census records. Learn to glean the most you can from looking at the original record, not just an indexed record. Did you know they don’t index everything that might be important to you? We have staff on hand to help you practice what you learn today.


4.  How to import four generations from FamilySearch to Ancestry
<u>Roots Magic - Basic</u>


Don’t type your information, unless you have to.
No matter what personal genealogy program you decide to use, the most important thing is that you have one.  You do not need to be a professional researcher as even those who have the most casual approach to dipping your toes into the world of genealogical research can greatly benefit from having a way to store and/or share your family stories and data.  RootsMagic is a very versatile and easy to use program even for those who know only the basics of computer use.  In the Basic RootsMagic Class, I will explain how to obtain RootsMagic, set up the program on your computer and/or flash drive and tap into and link the data and sources available to anyone interested in using Family Search/Family Tree with assistance for obtaining access to Family Search if needed.  But unlike Family Search, RootsMagic is your own private data base allowing you to have control over what information you choose to included and what part of that information you may want to share.  We will go over the basic features of the program including:  logging in, starting and naming files, finding and adding people, data entry and editing, navigating tabs and views, and of course, how to back up and share your files.  This class is open to anyone interested in researching and saving Family History.


5.   Ancestry will import an additional four generations for
====== <u>Roots Magic - Advanced</u> ======
There are tweeks and tricks in advanced RootsMagic that will help you organize a family reunion, print out data sheets to find what might be missing in a person’s life information, sheets to find who was living in a particular area and time, color code direct ancestors, add photos and documents, merge options, gazetteer, internet tools for sharing and searching and publishing.  You can also print out Reports:  narrative, custom, individual summary, Family Group Sheets, Pedigree charts and others.  We will go over some of these and introduce you to others and as always there are no dumb questions.  RootsMagic is a wonderful programs that does more than just store data.  It also lets you do things with that information in many different ways that are helpful to really personalize “your” files.


End-of-Line Only
<u>Scanners Workshop</u>


6. Record Hints
Before you upload your pictures or documents to your flash drive, or to Family Search, they must be digitized.  This class will teach you how to use the scanners at the Center to digitize your material, including slides, pictures and negatives.  You will also learn how to scan a book, or multi-page documents.


Documenting you avoid revisiting the same materials again and again, and it helps you understand important qualities of materials you use. Most important, documentation is essential for a family history to help others.
<u>Swedish Research:</u>


7. How to Transfer data from Ancestry to FamilySearch
Two Swedish Research classes are offered-Part 1 and Part 2.  It is strongly recommended that both classes are attended in order.  The material is not duplicated.  There will be both instruction and computer “hands on” time plus handouts and worksheets.


With a click or two, you can transfer information from Ancestry to FamilySearch, and from FamilySearch to Ancestry.
'''Part 1'''  


You must have a personal tree in both Ancestry and FamilySearch to allow for the exchange of data, sources and media between these two websites.
The '''topics covered include'''; a Brief History of Sweden, Geography and land divisions, key words you must know, helps to “cross the pond” back to Sweden, naming customs, and three ways to access the Swedish Church Records for FREE.  A practice exercise including some handwriting helps will also be included.


====== <u>Ancestry - Tips and Tricks</u> ======
'''Part 2''' 
Using the Home Page in Ancestry to find photos, hints and more


Standardization in Ancestry vs FamilySearch
The topics covered include: Using the Wiki in FamilySearch, Maps are a must, using birth, christening, banns, marriage, death and burial records and why you need them, the importance of Clerical Surveys plus hints for using them, and how to convert Feast Dates to Calendar Dates. Finally, you will learn the research process using all of these free records to compile a real family.


How to avoid duplicates in Ancestry
====== <u>Why keep a Data Base?</u> ======
Since FamilySearch has a tree, we learn '''why''' we need to keep a database. There are many different types of Genealogical databases.  A Database can keep the information you want on a living relative (your children.) A Database can keep photo memories of living and dead. A Database cannot be changed by anyone but you. A Database is private, only changed by you, and is kept safe from others. It is also a place to keep notes that you don’t want anyone else to see. Learn how to tag to keep private information private. There are free and cost wise databases that interface with Family Tree to easily move information back and forth.  Learn when to Backup/Restore, Import/Export, and what “save as” is for. Learn when to use a flash drive and well as learn more terminology.


How to merge duplicates in Ancestry
====== <u>Wiki Training</u> ======
Have you heard of Wikipedia?  Family Search has created a resource guide to help you find what information is available in the place you are looking for your ancestor called simply the WIKI.


How to access other member public trees and/or attach data
I can look for the state or country or county my ancestor lived in and see what is recommended for finding a record about my ancestor. Can it really be this simple? They have had these as printed guides for many years, but now because the collections online change so quickly they have created a site where you can go to see the latest and greatest information about, well almost anything genealogy oriented. We have 21 computers available for you to start learning what is available for you to find that hidden record about your ancestor. Come join in our workshop after the class.


Search strategies
<u>Write your own history</u>


Use Common Sense
Suggestions on what to include in your life history and how to get started.  52 Questions to consider.


And MORE
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RixTL
642

edits

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