Live, in-depth, and interactive
genealogy webinars
GenWebinars instructors David M. McCorkle and Diane L. Richard will be giving a total of 4 lectures online followed by live Q&A at the Afro-American Historical and Genealogical Society (AAHGS) National Conference. The 3 day conference theme is "Fighting Erasure: Staying Visible by Keeping African American Genealogy and History in Focus."
Want to see GenWebinars instructors Diane L. Richard and David M. McCorkle lecture in person? Even better, it's free! Come see us at the York County (SC) Library Genealogy & Family History Expo on Saturday, October 12. We'll also have a table in the vendor room so you can stop by and chat!
Join GenWebinars instructions Diane L. Richard and David M. McCorkle at the North Carolina Genealogical Society Conference, either live in Raleigh NC or online. They will be giving 3 lectures and 1 workshop, and GenWebinars will have a table in the vendor room so you can meet them in person!
GenWebinars instructor Diane L. Richard will be giving 3 lectures at the Texas State Genealogical Society 2024 Family History Conference - 1 live and 2 recorded for on-demand playback. This virtual event will feature TxSGS Live! November 1-2, 2024, and offer an additional 31 pre-recorded lectures.
Are you just starting to research your North Carolina ancestors, or have you researched for a while and hit brick walls and need a refresher? This webinar starts at the very beginning with the founding of the area now called North Carolina, and continues forward through history noting many of the types of records created both common and obscure, how they can help your research, and where to find them both online and in record repositories.
Are you just starting to research your North Carolina ancestors, or have you researched for a while and hit brick walls and need a refresher? This webinar starts at the very beginning with the founding of the area now called North Carolina, and continues forward through history noting many of the types of records created both common and obscure, how they can help your research, and where to find them both online and in record repositories.
