Hello! If you want to have the extended song, it is now available for download! itunes.apple.com Go to: www.facebook.com to get info about the project and extemded song versions. To be the first to hear about future videos, like: www.facebook.com tweet? ok! twitter.com I Am Your Grandma If you want to know more about the costumes, like WILDCHILD WORLD on facebook: www.facebook.com Lyrics and Video: Jillian Mayer Musical Score: Michael John Hancock Director of Photography: Daniel Fernandez Costumes & Make up: WILDCHILD WORLD Assistant Director/Co-Producer/Editor: Lucas Leyva PA-Layla Youssef Bessiso premiered at the Borscht Film Festival miami, fl, usa digital premiere at vice magazine online www.viceland.com www.jillianmayer.net www.borscht.info www.davidcastillogallery.com www.davidcastillogallery.com/jillian-mayer/ www.anrmiami.com www.missjillianmay.blogspot.com www.wildchildworld.com
Who am I? Millions of people have asked that very question, and have been researching their lineage for centuries. Genealogy is the number one hobby in in the world, so there are a lot of people searching for their ancestors, and writing their own family history. Are you the descendant of an immigrant that sailed to America? Do you have an ancestor who fought in the Revolutionary War or Civil War? Do you have an infamous ancestor in your family tree? Many of us do. Have you been looking for historical records, to document your family’s history, without success? The Thomasville, Genealogical, History & Fine Arts Library can help you find more about your ancestors than you ever dreamed was possible.
Most genealogists are only using 10% or less of the resources behind Google when it comes to genealogy research. Learn from professional genealogist, Thomas MacEntee, about the other 90% and how these Google components can be leveraged for better search results. Google is more than just a search engine - it is a wealth of information much of which goes unnoticed by the average genealogist. Besides search, Google allows you to access maps, books, journals, abstracts, patents and much more. These components may be what is needed to make advances in your genealogy research. Originally broadcast on January 5, 2011, the webinar-on-CD (1 hour 33 minutes and 4 pages of handouts) is now available at www.legacyfamilytreestore.com Sign up for future webinars (free) at www.LegacyFamilyTree.com
Are you overwhelmed with the number of online resources for genealogical research? Are you constantly working with unorganized bookmarks or favorites? Printing out lists of websites you use most? Learn how to build a research toolbox that is organized, easy-to-use, and can be accessed from almost anywhere. Presented by professional genealogist and Geneablogger.com’s Thomas MacEntee, participants will learn not only some of the most important online resources for genealogical research, but also how to organize these resources into an easy-to-access and portable virtual toolbox. Originally broadcast on April 6, 2011, the webinar-on-CD (1 hour 28 minutes plus 12 pages of handouts) is now available at www.legacyfamilytreestore.com Sign up for future webinars at www.LegacyFamilyTree.com
Locating the names of our female ancestors can be difficult - principally because their names changed upon marrying. Women historically have not produced as many records as their husbands, since women’s suffrage largely did not exist until the twentieth century. This adds to the difficulty of finding their names, let alone the details of their lives. There are two major search areas that we deal with in locating women’s names, the first being the search for their maiden names, and secondly, the search for their married names. One search can be as hard as the other, and you may find you are doing both types of searches on the same women. Join nationally-known speaker, author, and publisher, Leland K. Meitzler as he gives details on a wide variety of sources, starting with the obvious, and working its way through sources that you may not have thought of using previously. Originally broadcast on February 16, 2011, the webinar-on-CD (1 hour 21 minutes plus 4 pages of handouts) is now available at www.legacyfamilytreestore.com Sign up for future webinars (free) at www.LegacyFamilyTree.com
Hi everyone! The other night I just couldn’t sleep. I decided to go online and I read a million articles on genealogy. I really noticed how everyone was raving about how great Legacy 7 was. So, after checking it out some more I downloaded the free version. Honestly - there are so many great features just in the free version. I was pleasantly suprised. For a free software - it is such a great resource. Between the to-do list to keep my scatterbrain organized, the wonderful notes sections, the color and ease of use, and the amazing help it gives when you record sources - Needless to say, I think I’ve found my new program. NOTE: The views expressed in this video are purely my own. I was not paid to talk about how great Legacy was. I am not trying to bash any other program. I am merely saying that it really seems to be a great program. Also - I wanted to let you guys know that I have a brand new blog out: It kind of goes along with these videos but it also includes information on my own genealogy. So please check it out at: elysesgenes.blogspot.com I decided to create this blog because of a suggestion that the wonderful Robert Ragan told me about. If you haven’t heard of Mr. Reagan or his amazing genealogy site Treasure Maps yet, the I highly suggest you check out his website at http As always - I love your comments and ratings. Thanks everyone!
Okay I’ve tried to make one on ancestry.com,onegreatfamily.com,legacy.com,and another website. (Don’t worry I canceled all of the trial’s to make sure I wont pay).But which one i the best one you’ve took and what website should I try?Caue none of them give me the result’s I expect for.
www.youtube.com is a video describing how to learn more about the Mormon Church. The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints has the largest genealogical library in the world. This is evidence of the importance the Church puts on genealogical work (now more commonly referred to as Family History). The reason for such interest in ancestors comes from doctrines of the Church. Mormonism teaches that after death, a person’s spirit still has the opportunity to learn about the gospel, and accept Jesus Christ as his Redeemer. But in order for him to become a member of Christ’s Church, he must be baptized and have other saving ordinances performed in his behalf. This is the job of those who are still living. In temples, members are baptized, or have other ordinances done, on behalf of those who have passed away (such work is said to be done “by proxy”). This gives that person, if he chooses to accept it, the opportunity to become a member of the Church. Every person who has ever lived has a right to make such an important choice. Members of the Church are strongly encouraged to only perform ordinances for people from their own family lines, and to obtain permission from surviving descendants of the recently deceased. The LDS Church gathers genealogical information in two ways—through people who submit names of members of their own families, and from public records (as governments allow). These two ways of gathering information are called “submitting names” and “extracting …