Events

Suzanne Brayer

Plotting an individual on a timeline is a valuable tool to help in genealogy research. Because it summarizes a life, the timeline can point out areas of further research, errors and inconsistencies, interconnections between persons, and relationships to historical events. This discussion will demonstrate numerous types of timelines, how they can be created and how they can be used in analysis.

Steve Gastellum will present the story of Baca Float Number 3. The history of an illegal land grab scheme perpetuated by a lawyer hired by the Baca heirs. The story covers over 200 years of history, it involves three countries, and it had very serious consequences for around 175 families in the communities of Tubac, Carman, Tumacacori and Calabasas. The talk will be illustrated with maps and family pictures.

Laura Cubbage-Draper

Records created about military service are an important resource in our genealogical research, providing valuable details about our ancestors and families. This program will provide an overview of U.S. military records for both veterans and for those ancestors who did not serve in the military. Emphasis will be on a survey of military resources available and where to search for records.

Amy Ward

Charting Your Family's Past: The Power of Maps in Genealogy

Maps can reveal where your ancestors lived, how they moved, and the communities they were part of. This webinar explores how to use maps to enhance your genealogical research. Discover how charting your family's past can bring your research to life--literally and visually.