Family History Expos Genealogy Blog » Entries tagged with "Midwest Expo"
Midwest Family History Expo in September
Take Advantage of Early Bird Savings Learn the tech to trace your roots! If you are from the Midwest, have heritage in the Midwest, or just plain want to network with family history enthusiasts don’t miss this event. This Expo is especially of interest to family history enthusiasts, businesses and volunteer organizations who cater to history minded individuals and families. The Midwest Family History Expo is “THE PLACE” to network with like minded people. We look forward to connecting with you September 7-8, 2012 at the Holiday Inn Convention Center in Kearney, Nebraska. Kearney is not only in the Midwest it is Mid-America – the center point of the U – 1733 miles from Boston & 1733 miles from San Francisco! Family History Expos teaches people to trace their roots with modern technology … Read entire article »
Filed under: Expo News, Press Releases
Weekly Tip: The Research Wiki: An Important New Tool To Guide Your Research
By Jimmy B. Parker Wikis are exciting tools to provide information. The concept behind them is that “we are smarter than me.” In other words, no one person can know everything about any subject. There is always someone who knows additional details about any subject that can be named. If we could combine our accumulated knowledge and make it available to others, we would all be better for it. Certainly, that is true in the field of … Read entire article »
Filed under: Family History Education, Research Tips
Weekly Tip: LDS Research
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints began with a question a 14-year-old farm boy named Joseph Smith had about which church he should join. Over its 175-year existence the church has had a rich history that includes oversea immigration treks to the pioneer trail through the United States ending in the Salt lake Valley. As we look at resources available to those wanting to know more about their Mormon ancestors, please know that … Read entire article »
Filed under: Research Tips