Scotland's Lost Other Half: Tracing Difficult Ancestral Lines in Scotland's Non-Parochial Register • FamilySearch

British Isles Research Seminar 2017, 9 Lessons

Scotland's Lost Other Half: Tracing Difficult Ancestral Lines in Scotland's Non-Parochial Register

Presenter: Phil Dunn, AG

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What are you next steps for finding elusive Scottish ancestry when they didn't belong to the Established church (Church of Scotland)? Did you know that over half of Scotland's population at any point in post-17th century never attended the Church of Scotland? Learn more about the most likely records that give you the best chances for success, and new avenues for approaching your Scots research.

Language: English

Lesson Content

Tracing Ancestry In Scotlands Nonconformist Church Records

British Isles Research Seminar 2017

9 Lessons

Blessings and Curses of Tracing Welsh Ancestry

This class illuminates the many advantages and some of the disadvantages and peculiar challenges in doing your Welsh family history and genealogical research. Make discoveries which empower you towards greater success along the trails.
Welsh Naming Patterns and Customs

Tracing Welsh ancestry prior to about 1780 can be a bit tricky if you don't know how the Welsh used naming patterns for naming their children (called patronymics). Come and learn exactly how to properly and accurately construct your Welsh family genealogies.
Tracing Non-Church of England Ancestry

This webinar provides ways to help you trace ancestry in England's non-parochial (nonconformist) churches and other religions including (key resources for) tracing Jewish ancestry in England.
Scotland's Lost Other Half: Tracing Difficult Ancestral Lines in Scotland's Non-Parochial Register

What are you next steps for finding elusive Scottish ancestry when they didn't belong to the Established church (Church of Scotland)? Did you know that over half of Scotland's population at any point in post-17th century never attended the Church of Scotland? Learn more about the most likely records that give you the best chances for success, and new avenues for approaching your Scots research.
Using Church of Scotland Parochial Registers to trace Scots Ancestry

This Webinar provides key information about how to advance your ancestral research in Scotland's online Church of Scotland parish registers. The key government-sponsored website (Scotlandspeople) will be demonstrated and how you can search records there.
Tracing Irish Roman Catholic Ancestry

This Webinar provides an overview of all the outstanding changes and latest advancements that will transform the way you approach your Roman Catholic ancestral research in Ireland. Did you know that two iconic family history websites in a huge collaborative indexing effort have re-shaped how to conduct research in these wonderful church registers? Phil unveils all the wonderful details that will help you trace your elusive Irish Catholic ancestors.
Finding Ancestry in Ireland Civil Registration Records

New and thrilling developments now change the way to approach post-1845 and especially post-1864 Irish genealogical research. Did you know that millions of new name entries are now available online for researching these records? Here is instructions for best practices for researching these important (vital) records.
Ireland Census and Census Substitutes

This webinar provides key research strategies and an important research perspective on the value and use of several under-utilized Irish records. Get ready to learn the research applications and approach in the use of these "substitute" records in the absence (and destruction) of several major records collections, and techniques for locating and further establishing your Irish ancestral connections through other ways and means.
The Scots-irish: Plantation and Settlement of Ulster in the 17th Century

This Webinar outlines events surrounding the plantation schemes and the settlement of Northern Ireland from the London Companies and the large landed Estates in Scotland. Craig will walk you through the key sources for tracing the Scots-Irish in Ireland and their specific origins in Scotland.

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