Пікірлер

• 
  @mariecarpenter33713 күн бұрын

  Could you show us the next steps once we find these shared matches of matches with higher cMs?

• 
  @msforemny64815 күн бұрын

  So excited to listen to this long researched project! I have a similar ongoing question for my 2x Grandfather 's father!!! I will be reviewing your blogpost as well as listening over & over to Hopefully gleen more ideas for my project. Thanks for your encouraging news!

• 
  @ladytessca7 күн бұрын

  great video...just one little thing, the "i" in Regina is pronounced like the pronoun "I"...just in case you ever end up in Saskatchewan!

• 
  @angelah10012 күн бұрын

  Great example and very helpful. I'm unsure how to shorten it (or if it can be shortened) if I'm citing multiple civil records from the same database.

• 
  @FamilyLocket11 күн бұрын

  For the research log, I recommend you create a template that you copy and paste for each citation, changing the specifics. For a research report, you could then copy and paste those citations into the report and, after the first instance, shorten subsequent citations. You could omit much of the information. Here is a possible shortened citation based on the example in the video: Civil marriage record for Henry Burge and Kate Delany, 5 Nov 1878, Irish Genealogy.ie; GRO, Dublin South, ID 2639411, No. 32.

• 
  @angelah10011 күн бұрын

  @@FamilyLocket that's exactly what I'm doing for the research log but was really unsure how to shorten it in citation footnotes when I have multiple people. Thank you!!!

• 
  @any1butclinton19 күн бұрын

  So happy you are covering Banyan DNA! I was a Beta tester for it and am amazed at how far it has come along in the last year. Love the new Hypothesis vs. Validation calculations.

• 
  @FamilyLocket11 күн бұрын

  We agree! This is an exciting new tool. Thanks for your comment.

• 
  @ValorieZimmerman19 күн бұрын

  Happy to hear you digging into tools that are not covered in the RLP books!

• 
  @FamilyLocket11 күн бұрын

  Yes, we will continue to explore new tools! The world of genetic genealogy continues to grow and we love seeing how we can use those to make new discoveries in our research.

• 
  @fourwallsphotoАй бұрын

  Where did you go for the Collins Leeds?

• 
  @nedyerАй бұрын

  The DNA Gedcom Client

• 
  @fourwallsphotoАй бұрын

  @@nedyerthanks so much. Hadn’t heard of that, now I feel I have just opened Pandora’s box! Thank you.

• 
  @AncestryAimeeАй бұрын

  This is a terrific video!

• 
  @FamilyLocketАй бұрын

  Thanks for watching!

• 
  @wendygenАй бұрын

  Love your Airtable Tables. Thanks for providing those.

• 
  @user-ny5ip9uk5rАй бұрын

  My thought is that in the tax list where it says 'same' it's because the original owner of that land was John Cline but it is now owned by John C. Cline, same as above. So maybe no mistake there

• 
  @ValorieZimmermanАй бұрын

  Both the guests are awesome to work with in Wikitree <3

• 
  @robarsenault1025Ай бұрын

  I've been on wiki tree for years but never looked at the DNA until now. Think I will start using it especially for the pedigree collapse. How can this be? My eighth cousin and I share 62 common ancestors according to wiki tree

• 
  @robarsenault1025Ай бұрын

  Wow! My heritage DNA matching plus wiki tree DNA triangulation is very powerful tool. I just broke through a DNA brick wall in half an hour with my multiple relationships problem

• 
  @carolvoiles687Ай бұрын

  Just love this short video series that you are doing!

• 
  @mclyman-onkka35792 ай бұрын

  This was great!

• 
  @quiltingtangent4592 ай бұрын

  I wish you would have slides that show the different steps, instead of just talking.

• 
  @danaleeds98192 ай бұрын

  Wonderful presentation. Thanks for sharing, Nicole!

• 
  @TomMcgee2 ай бұрын

  Thank you, this is so helpful!

• 
  @cazadorkiller2 ай бұрын

  Really good information!

• 
  @bilalmirrrrrrr03 ай бұрын

  Good ❤

• 
  @bilalmirrrrrrr03 ай бұрын

  ❤❤

• 
  @calvinsbeard3 ай бұрын

  Good job. Thank you for the info.

• 
  @kjco3 ай бұрын

  Do you happen to know if there are any products out there like ORA written for Mac?

• 
  @FamilyLocket3 ай бұрын

  I don't, but it would be great if there were!

• 
  @catherinedaneliak73153 ай бұрын

  Thanks so much for this information. I'm excited to use ORA for citations. My question is - how can I use the citations created in ORA in RootsMagic or Ancestry? These programs have formats that I don't think allow the copy and paste of citations into them.

• 
  @FamilyLocket3 ай бұрын

  You can add citations into the notes feature or custom facts features.

• 
  @alexandracruz52434 ай бұрын

  Thank you very much for this video. It has been really helpful for my research project.

• 
  @rosemgavaldon45154 ай бұрын

  Rio grand and Camargo bridge.

• 
  @rosemgavaldon45154 ай бұрын

  Lands belonged to spain and mexico, however; they were natives and prior to that. Look up Camargo land grants.

• 
  @juliosumarriva30343 ай бұрын

  the Native lands were guaranteed by the Spanish Crown, correct?

• 
  @carolvoiles6874 ай бұрын

  Thank you so much for all of these "short" videos focusing on a single topic! I am really enjoying what I've watched so far. Now to go back and get caught up with the ones that I've missed.

• 
  @MusicInMotion_674 ай бұрын

  I suspect my paternal great grandparents were siblings or half siblings. What can I look for in my DNA matches to figure this out? I can find three great great grandparent couples on my paternal line, but I can't find that 4th 2 Great grandparent couple.

• 
  @mumic3014 ай бұрын

  Very enjoyable and great information!

• 
  @mumic3014 ай бұрын

  Enjoyed your presentation. Thanks for the explanation of differences.

• 
  @britaturkel61454 ай бұрын

  Promo-SM 👊

• 
  @robing5855 ай бұрын

  This helps so much! I had done the Leeds method on my great grand aunt and so many extra lines came up. I suspected this was the reason but wasn’t sure what I needed to do. Thank you so much Diane!!❤

• 
  @sl53115 ай бұрын

  Probably the biggest FAN challenge regarding my brickwall ancestor is that they moved often and arrived in the new location with seemingly no one from their last location. She was born in 1795 and I have spent years building an awesome FAN chart from deeds, tax tables, witnesses, but nothing that goes back to her possible maiden name. It is like they started brand new in 1814 in her first marriage, then again when they moved to Ohio in 1817 and all the friends and nieghbors were new. I have traced all of them back an no one goes back to their original location in Delaware. No witnesses or neighbors from Delaware where she got married and became a mother in 1813/1814 show up later anywhere near them. She and her husband lived in Central Ohio but the rest of the family went further west to Butler County, Ohio. I have figured out a lot of allied families they traveled with on the National Road-and the marriages between them, but nothing that connects any of them to her. Is there something this does that might help someone like me? Thank you.

• 
  @jodieriedmann61755 ай бұрын

  Hi Nicole. Thanks for some great information. Airtable won't let me open either of your links in this description and they aren't showing up when I search you in the Universe. Any thoughts? Cheers

• 
  @FamilyLocket5 ай бұрын

  There's an error with Airtable right now, but Airtable let me know they are fixing it and it should work soon.

• 
  @jodieriedmann61755 ай бұрын

  Thanks and for all this too!😊

• 
  @quilter19595 ай бұрын

  So the hypothesis comes AFTER the timeline and locality guide

• 
  @VincenzoCapodivento-kl1ek5 ай бұрын

  Ciao ho una match su myherirage e una bambina e nel suo albero i suoi genitori hanno un simbolo del dna ciascuno co la scritta privato solo quello della figlia ho visto i suoi dati etnie segmenti cosa vuol dire.grazie

• 
  @casseophealejarde-khaizen5 ай бұрын

  Thank you for the insight. My situation is tricky. How do I check my ex husband's marriage from his first wife? I only know his information. I do not know where they got married nor her name. Any assistance is greatly appreciated. Thank you again!

• 
  @suevize68535 ай бұрын

  Possible places to look include online marriage records (depends on the location if it will be public record) and newspaper announcements.

• 
  @casseophealejarde-khaizen5 ай бұрын

  @suevize6853 Thank you so much! I never thought I would need this information. I regret marrying a divorced man now that I am a born again Christian. If he is her first husband as she is her first wife, then according to Scripture, nothing and no one separates their marriage unless one of them dies because they are one flesh (Matt 19:6). This is seldom taught in churches but when we search Scripture in obedience to Christ, we find the truth as Jesus is the Way, Truth, and Life. No man comes to the Father but by Him (John 4:16). Have a blessed day and may this message shed light to those that reads it especially single, divorced and remarriage with living 1st spouse.

• 
  @mclyman-onkka35795 ай бұрын

  Are there records for someone who may have been naturalized in 1790? Did all white men in the new United States need to be naturalized, regardless of birth location?

• 
  @FamilyLocket5 ай бұрын

  The Continental Congress granted citizenship in 1776 to all the colonists who were loyal to the new government. This was a collective naturalization, and there are no documents for this. In 1790, the Naturalization Act of March 26 allowed for citizenship applications from free white persons, and this included a 2-year residency requirement with one of those years in the state of current residence. The individual was to take an oath or affirmation at any common law court of record. There could be records if the court were located and those records survived. A person did not have to naturalize and become a citizen, but many chose to because of the benefits of citizenship. Here is a link to the statute: govtrackus.s3.amazonaws.com/legislink/pdf/stat/1/STATUTE-1-Pg103.pdf

• 
  @kathleenkelley12995 ай бұрын

  Great overview- didn’t know to exclude children/grandchildren of 1st cousins.

• 
  @skiser655 ай бұрын

  Omg I needed this so much!! I just started your pod cast😊

• 
  @TiddlesTheBearBaiter5 ай бұрын

  THANK YOU for this. It's been bugging me for a while now and I love your empirical testing.

• 
  @FamilyLocket5 ай бұрын

  You're very welcome. - Nicole

• 
  @GenerationsPast996 ай бұрын

  Great explanation - Thank you!

• 
  @janemcgarvin47616 ай бұрын

  In your Ancestry Citation example, would you include the name of the common ancestor?

• 
  @FamilyLocket6 ай бұрын

  If you know the common ancestor's name, you can include that, it's up to you. Elizabeth Shown Mills' examples often do show the MRCA name in the citation.

• 
  @rover7906 ай бұрын

  I have listened to your podcasts and followed your blog for quite some time and I still learned new things while watching this video. Thank you so much fir the help and encouragement you give.

• 
  @paulbaltzer47456 ай бұрын

  FYI, I uploaded my DNA into LivingDNA for free and have access to the Match Box feature, but it is asking me to Upgrade for $30 to see the Chromosome Browser tool.

• 
  @lisareed56696 ай бұрын

  I have Union ancestors in Arkansas and Confederate ancestors in Missouri. Chaos!

• 
  @mclyman-onkka35796 ай бұрын

  My early (died between 1829 and 1839, dates unknown) (West) Virginia ancestors were probably buried on the Ohio River floodplain. There is a marker along WV Highway 2 suggesting where an early graveyard was located on what is now property of a chemical company. (Wells Bottom, near Proctor, WV.) Not only are the graves gone, but any records that may have been created are also gone. Only property ownership records exist, and these property ownership records proved the father of my 3x-great grandfather. The mother continues to be a mystery.

• 
  @bethsnyder69406 ай бұрын

  Loved hearing about your families and how you both got started in Genealogy

• 
  @msforemny64816 ай бұрын

  I love these ideas!

• 
  @cathyc67256 ай бұрын

  Sounds like my Southern family. Evenly split between people buried in church cemeteries and on the old plantation land. We found one private cemetery by asking the local historical association guy - he was an association of one because the other members were deceased by the 1990s. Definitely talking to the locals was the only way to find the private cemeteries.