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In this episode, Grant sits down with Geni Pro member Bee Dalton to discuss how she uses Geni for her family research.
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In this episode, Grant sits down with Thomas MacEntee to learn what got him started in genealogy, blogging, podcasting, and webinars.
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Fehlende Folgen?
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In this episode, Thomas and Grant sit down to discuss research logs. You'll learn what they are, how to make one, and why they're useful. If you're doing research, there is a lot of great info in this episode.
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In this episode, Grant and Thomas sit down to discuss the nitty-gritty of planning, researching, and surviving a family reunion.
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In this episode, Geni.com sits down with Dick Eastman of Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter to discuss his background in genealogy, blogging, and how his newsletter has changed over the past 15 years.
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In this episode, Thomas and Grant dicuss collateral and cluster searches in regards to genealogy. Learn how you can gain information about your ancestors by learning more about history.
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In this episode, Thomas MacEntee and Grant Brunner discuss making sure that your genealogy is secure. We don't want to lose any of our hard work, so listen to some of these great tips about security.
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In this episode, Grant sits down with Dovy and Earl from Real Time Collaboration to discuss the new product AncestorSync.
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In this episode, Grant and Thomas discuss the whys and hows of helping other people with their genealogy.
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What is the GEDCOM Import/Export method of transferring data? What are the issues involved with using the GEDCOM method and why doesn't it work very well? Are there any substitute methods for GEDCOM? What about AncestorSync? Does it really transfer your database anywhere you want with your images, documents, and sources intact?
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• Commemoration of specific people and events.
• Where are some places I can order prints/swag for my family?
• Can I order a high quality print of my family tree?
• Where can I hold get-togethers and events for my family? -
Where can I go to find records for my genealogy research?
How do I request records from governments, archives, and churches?
What if there is a language barrier?
What do I do with records once I have them?