High Definition Standard Definition Theater
Video id : pfFIY36eo88
ImmersiveAmbientModecolor: #dabb63 (color 1)
Video Format : 22 (720p) openh264 ( https://github.com/cisco/openh264) mp4a.40.2 | 44100Hz
Audio Format: Opus - Normalized audio
PokeTubeEncryptID: 396cb234353176be00c2c4574ad580bdbe8a9c1a3dcf416e89719e2ee5f49f8a7cc85c53a06277e9adf4d6ac02a337b9
Proxy : eu-proxy.poketube.fun - refresh the page to change the proxy location
Date : 1715374820210 - unknown on Apple WebKit
Mystery text : cGZGSVkzNmVvODggaSAgbG92ICB1IGV1LXByb3h5LnBva2V0dWJlLmZ1bg==
143 : true
Conquer Brick Walls in Your Family Tree
Jump to Connections
2,969 Views • Apr 26, 2024 • Click to toggle off description
In this video, we will share essential genealogy tips and tricks to help you conquer those stubborn brick walls in your family tree research. Learn how to overcome challenges, break through genealogical barriers, and discover new ways to trace your ancestors. Whether you're a beginner or an experienced researcher, these strategies will guide you towards finding those missing pieces in your family history puzzle. Watch now and unlock the secrets to unraveling your lineage!

Stay tuned for insightful advice and practical techniques that will elevate your genealogy game. Let's conquer those brick walls together!
Remember to like, share, and subscribe for more genealogy tips and tricks. Happy researching!

SIMILAR VIDEOS
🔴 Ten Tips to Better Genealogy Research to Help You Break Down Family History Brick Walls
   • Ten Tips to Better Genealogy Research...  &list=UULFcvpi8XvOScBogIxmarmADw

🔴 Get Unstuck: Break Down Brick Walls; Learn Family History Research Skills (Previous Webinar)
   • Get Unstuck: Break Down Brick Walls; ...  &list=UULFcvpi8XvOScBogIxmarmADw

🔴 #1 Way to Break Down Brick Walls: Updated (2020)
   • #1 Way to Break Down Brick Walls: Upd...  &list=UULFcvpi8XvOScBogIxmarmADw

🔴 Ancestry Announcements at RootsTech 2024 - Crista Cowan
   • Ancestry Announcements at RootsTech 2...  &list=UULFcvpi8XvOScBogIxmarmADw ❤️ JOIN the GENEALOGY TV ACADEMY
genealogytv.org/about-genealogy-tv-academy/

📝📝📝THREE DIFFERENT WAYS to find the HANDOUTS!

📝 1) Become a CHANNEL MEMBER at the INFO ACCESS level $9.99 per month. This gets you all the handouts. youtube.com/channel/UCcvpi8XvOScBogIxmarmADw/join.
As a Channel Member, find the handouts by scrolling through the blog posts on the Community tab at    / @genealogytv  

📝 2) All handouts can be PURCHASED INDIVIDUALLY ($5 and up) at genealogytv.org/handouts/. Here you will get a redirect and an email to download the handouts.

📝 3) Become a monthly PATRON at the HAPPY DANCE level ($15/Month) or more. You will get early release of the videos and the handouts are emailed to you, when they become available. www.patreon.com/GenealogyTV

❤️ BECOME A GENEALOGY TV CHANNEL MEMBER and help support Genealogy TV - see perks!
youtube.com/channel/UCcvpi8XvOScBogIxmarmADw/join

❤️ Patreon Membership – Handouts Emailed as they are produced. www.patreon.com/GenealogyTV.

✅ Genealogy TV WEBSITE
genealogytv.org/

✅ GTV on FACEBOOK
www.facebook.com/Genealogytv/

✅ SIGN UP For GTV’s NEWSLETTER
mailchi.mp/a0862c6473aa/genealogytvnewsletter

👉 Subscribe to Genealogy TV (Free)
   / @genealogytv  

** GTV Affiliate Partners **
🛍️ Genealogy TV’s AMAZON STORE full of Connie’s favorites.
www.amazon.com/shop/genealogytv

🧬 Your DNA Guide Classes & Coaching www.yourdnaguide.com/ref/6/

👉 Legacy Tree Genealogists Coaching www.legacytree.com/genealogytv

🍂 MyHeritage Free Trial www.myheritage.com/complete-genealogy-package?keyw…

TIMING
0:00 Intro
0:53 Where to find the handouts?
3:05 G.O.N.E. strategies and steps
4:01 Transcribing records is so important!
5:25 Keeping and organizing research notes
8:00 Elements of research notes
9:43 What do research notes look like?
12:21 Noting other records to research
14:36 Finding a will or evidence of death
15:14 Transcribing and abstracting a will
17:07 Research notes are a game changer!
18:13 Understand the geography of where they lived.
22:01 Joining societies and getting educated
24:41 FamilySearch full text deep dive episode
26:36 Downloading all pages of the documents
27:36 Combining the documents
30:34 Execute!
32:00 Why keep research notes outside of Ancestry?

I’m a professional genealogist who loves to teach with video. It's all about genealogy, family history, and DNA to research. Goal: Create the best free genealogy videos on YouTube, teach genealogy research skills to build your family tree and research records. The best genealogy tutorial videos on “Genealogy TV” are about how to keep research notes, stay organized, genetic genealogy, find missing ancestors, find family history records, organizing DNA matches, and more. Learn genealogy for free on GTV. Learn Ancestry.com, FamilySearch.org, MyHeritage.com, FindMyPast.com, FamilyTreeDNA, AncestryDNA, 23andMe, WikiTree, National and State Archives, genealogical & historical societies, Chronicling America, Newspapers.com, Newspaper Archives.com, Fold3, Archive.org, Internet Archive, Wayback Machine, Digital Public Libraries, Google, Facebook genealogy groups, and the very best genealogy websites and resources.


#Genealogy #GenealogyTV #FamilyHistory

Circus Waltz - Silent Film Light by Kevin MacLeod is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 license. creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/
Metadata And Engagement

Views : 2,969
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Apr 26, 2024 ^^


Rating : 4.959 (3/287 LTDR)
RYD date created : 2024-04-27T00:31:53.129504Z
See in json
Tags
Connections
Nyo connections found on the description ;_; report a issue lol

YouTube Comments - 68 Comments

Top Comments of this video!! :3

@newmyr-2556

2 weeks ago

I recently used that text search at Family and it appears I've broken down a brick wall I've been struggling with since 2002.

23 |

@LanceHall

2 weeks ago

I have a huge brick wall and I am researching multiple families that show up heavily in our dna matches and trying to figure out timelines and hypothesize possible parents

6 |

@joelwolski

2 weeks ago

Family Search's full text search recently added "US Plantation Records" and some probate records from Australia and New Zealand.

4 |

@catsknit23

1 week ago

I'm revving up my notes on a brick wall GGGrandfather, and I added all the historical stuff in his timeline, but put it in green. It has not only big things like the Civil War starting but also all the boundary changes of his county. Keeping it in green helps me focus on the his main events but they are there to help.

1 |

@moniquemacdonald4086

6 days ago

Thank-you Connie for such informative videos. I have spent the last two months watching many of them, and it has guided me to many new ways to research! After almost 14 years working on my family tree I think I have finally solved the identity my great-grandfather's father. My great-grandfather was born out of wedlock. He was one of 4 childern born to my great-great grandmother, and he and his siblings were all given her surname and the birh certificates of all them lists no father.

|

@aprilwicker6611

2 weeks ago

Connie - you have talked about research notes and source citations before, but this video IS THE BEST EXPLANATION AND EXAMPLES! I am bookmarking this one for many future references. Thank you!

2 |

@tammywilliams2035

1 week ago

Your method / design for research notes helped me tremendously !! And also your method using excel files for mapping out the DNA cousins was a game changer !! Thank you so much for all that you do to help us with our research. Those two items alone unlocked so much more progression for me.

|

@sandyd-h9563

2 weeks ago

I wish there were something like this for UK records. Find My Past is close, but not as detailed. If I ever find USA people in my tree, I will sign up to learn about how to research their records.

2 |

@junebutka6571

2 weeks ago

A great overview. It works.

|

@BenAlembik

2 weeks ago

Hey Connie! Good morning, can you make a video explaining exactly how you discovered Henry Gustave Henley’s father? I have the same problem. My 2th great grandmother was born out of wedlock and I want to discover her father’s name

6 |

@carlaporath7076

1 week ago

What a FABULOUS video---so informative!!!!! Thank you....

|

@Idellphany

2 weeks ago

I was never a research notes person, but you have convinced me to start there on my 2 brick walls. Thank you again for a great vid!

1 |

@warrensmith2902

1 week ago

Most of the time this works. Still waiting for one brick wall to fall. Been working on John L Smith for twenty years now. I know tons about him in Indiana and Illinois, Even went back to St. Joseph IL. and did some library research looking for an obit. Still can't find his parents. I know that Family Search, about a year ago, scanned a lot of Maryland files, Just haven't found a clue yet to his parents.

|

@grantfahlman1815

1 week ago

Connie, I think you have finally convinced me this is a necessity for me. I have watched a number of your videos on this topic, or those in which you have talked about it, and I have kept thinking I may do this... if/when I have no other choice. Well, I think I may have reached that point being as I have a brick building in front of me in not being able to find anything on my paternal great-grandmother. She was wife number one (of three) for my great-grandfather and the spelling of her family name has appeared with two different formats in family materials (Aumann and Amann). Even worse, I have wondered if there could be other spellings, depending on different vowels/letters being used (Auman, Aman, Amenn, Amen, etc). I need to find something otherwise I'm going to start thinking I may have some ghosts in my family tree!

|

@DonnieReno

2 weeks ago

I definitely want to watch this later when I have time. My great grandmother was Mary F. Smith and I know from census records that she was born in Indiana but I haven’t been able to find her family. Also my 2nd great grandmother, Mary Smith’s mother in law, Indiana Jones was born in Indiana as well, in 1818, probably in Floyd county, but I can’t figure out her parents either. I only know they were from Pennsylvania.

|

@BrandiFink

2 weeks ago

Am I too early for the handout? I'm so excited to watch this video!! It's exactly what I need right now.

|

@HarmonyHillsHomeandGarden

1 week ago

Great info and great process. I've done this on one of my more difficult ancestors, and it really did help me fill in the gaps. But it's hard to document info in research notes when you can't find relevant documents in the first place. How does this method apply to ancestors before, say, 1850, when records are scarce?

1 |

@paulaseiple336

2 weeks ago

When you learn new info on a brickwall person, do you recommend immediately adding that info to the other spouse and/or children as appropriate or just make a note to do that at a future time - or - just know that when you move on to work on the spouse or child that you need to check back to see if you have accumulated new information that affects their story (such as moves, family additions, new county lines, divorces/marriages).

1 |

@sharontabor7718

1 week ago

Marriage return problems aren't merely ancestral issues. I met a couple several years ago. They were planning a 25th-anniversary vow renewal ceremony and couldn't find their marriage license. They inquired at the courthouse for a copy and.... the minister had never returned the license. They were never legally married. They had a large church wedding covered in the newspaper (when there was once a society page in local papers). I never found out if they were able to post-date their license. Can you imagine the legal issues that might have arisen if something major had occurred during their first 25 years of marriage?

|

@shelton1567

2 weeks ago

Thanks Connie. Are your research notes on paper on your computer or both? Do you have a video on the structure of the organization of all your notes? I’ve learned so much from watching your videos.

|

Go To Top