The next General Meeting of the
Charlotte County Genealogical Society

 
Wednesday, September 15, 2010

Be sure to mark your calendar! 
More information will be coming shortly.

Summer "Blog" News
 
From Eastman Online (Dick Eastman)

Have you ever been confused with relationships?  Dick tells you about the Wolfram|Alpha search engine that can figure those relationships for you.  Not only does the search engine figure out the relationship, it diagrams it genealogically!  Click
here.

From Genea-Musings (Randy Seaver)

FamilySearch is gradually adding features to their Beta site.   A user can search for records on the FamilySearch Record Search site using the simple search fields on the Beta homepage.   Click here.

The Genealogy Guys Podcast (George Morgan and Drew Smith)  

Watch for George and Drew in their informative weekly podcast. Click
here.

Olive Tree Genealogy Blog (Lorine McGinnis Schulze)

Lorine writes:  "Google Maps is my new best friend in Genealogy!"  Have you tried using Google Maps Street View?  Lorine determined the place of residence of her grandfather from thte 1920 census.  She searched the address using Google Maps.  When the screen opened can be viewed in satellite or hybrid view... she chose hybrid view and could zoom in or out.  Next she chose Street  View and quickly was looking at the front of her      grandfather's home.  Read more.  Click here.   

Have a GREAT summer...
lots of research
with many, many
"Genealogical Moments!"
Upcoming Events
08/14/2010
London Family Reunion
O'Brien, Florida
Presented by London Family
08/14/2010 - 09:30 AM
Researching Scandinavian-American Ancestors
Meeting Room, Fort Myers Library
Presented by Stan Brooks and Bryan Mulcahy
09/13/2010 - 01:00 PM
COD Class: Basic Computer
Mid-County Regional Library
Presented by Larry Hurley
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Tips & Tricks
A person may not have been living on the day the census was actually taken (not the official day). However, all information is to be "as of the official census day."

A person who dies "intestate" dies without a will.

There are various types of deeds to property. The most common are the warranty deed which transfers property with assurance of good title and the quitclaim deed which transfers one person’s interest in the property without guarantee of good title.

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