I can't thank you enough for listening to this podcast... I've really enjoyed working on it. But just like you've listened to this one, I listen to plenty of other genealogy podcasts, and I wanted to share the ones that I listen to most. 

In no particular order:

Genealogy Gems

Family Tree Magazine Podcast

Hittin the Bricks with Kathleen

The Research Like a Pro Genealogy Podcast

The Genealogy Guys

DNA:ID

Keeping your edge sharp is important as a researcher. You can learn a lot just by doing, but what about when you feel yourself starting to plateau? Let's talk about continuing education in Genealogy. 

BYU Family History Program

Boston University Genealogy Studies Program

Genealogical Research Institute of Pittsburg

Institute of Genealogy and Historical Research

Mid-west African American Genealogical Institute

International Society for British Genealogy and Family History

Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy

Texas Institute of Genealogical Research

Legacy Family Tree Webinars

Would you drive cross country without a map? Then don't go researching within collections if you haven't read the description. Think of it as your roadmap for how to use the collection and what you can and can't find within. 

Until I got into genetic genealogy, I had no idea how common misattributed parentage was. The reality is, most people's trees, if they aren't also using genetic matches to validate everything, likely have the wrong biological parents in one or more places in the tree. 

Today we talk about how to figure out your relationship to a match that has a non-paternity event, or NPE in their tree... Just remember, it might be in yours.

@theWGTPod  WGT on Facebook

It's only natural that the more genealogy we do, the better we get at it. In genealogy being better means being finding more records and being more accurate. So what do you do about all that work you did earlier when your skills weren't as developed. It's time for an audit.

@theWGTPod on Twitter

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As an American doing genealogy, it's so exciting when you finally see those documents that show what country your family came from. Once you've learned everything there is to learn in America about them, it's time to cross the pond and start learning about them in the home country... But what if that country's records aren't in English? Have no fear, you're not at a dead end just yet. 

@theWGTPod on Twitter

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We've all come across that location that is challenging to research because the courthouse burned, or flooded, or was destroyed by a tornado. It's a common enough occurrence that just about every genealogist has bumped into this problem. For many this becomes a brick wall for them... don't be content to leave walls in your tree. While some information is truly lost, don't give up until you've done everything you can. 

Listen to hear tips on how to get around pesky record loss and still find out the answers to your questions. 

@theWGTPod on Twitter

Facebook Page 

I've said it many times before, but not everything that you are going to be looking for can be found online. So grab your keys, we're going to hit the road and go check out the libraries, court houses, and dusty back rooms to find some neat stuff. 

Let's dive into a common challenge for beginner genealogists—tracking down the women in your family tree. Often, maiden names feel like locked doorways, especially in records predating 1850. We can overcome these "brick walls." From scouring censuses for hidden clues to finding forgotten family connections in wills and death certificates, this episode offers practical advice for uncovering the women in your ancestry. Learn how creativity and persistence can reveal the stories that go unnoticed.

Tune in for tips, stories, and a reminder that offline research still holds treasure!

“You keep using that word. I do not think it means what you think it means.” -Inigo Montoya, The Princess Bride.

Are you understanding your sources fully? Or are you missing parts and pieces, or worse yet, are you misunderstanding what your source is or what it is saying? Spend some time researching the process that generated the document you are looking at, and research any terms that you don't fully understand. You might be surprised what you find. 

The Legal Genealogist