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Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fakatahá ni ʻoku ʻi he ʻinitanetí
Ko e fakatahá ni ʻoku kau tonu ki ai
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2025

Uncovering Transnational Ties: Genealogy of US and Canadian Migrations

Our ancestors living in North America likely were part of immigration movements that took them back and forth across the international border between Canada and the United States. These movements by ethnic groups, motivated by wars/conflicts, working conditions and economic circumstances, followed patterns and left records documenting these families. Finding these migratory trails is the focus of this session and records, websites and information about broad categories of these movements will be provided in the syllabus and presentation.

Syllabus for Uncovering Transnational Ties: Genealogy of US and Canadian Migrations

Fakamatala ne Fokotuʻu Maí


Thumbnail ki he Research in Canada: An Introduction
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 1:8:8
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2024

Research in Canada: An Introduction

Jacqueline Kanyuck

Thumbnail ki he So, You’ve Got a Canadian Ancestor, Eh?
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 59:5
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2025

So, You’ve Got a Canadian Ancestor, Eh?

Kathryn Lake Hogan

Thumbnail ki he Library and Archives Canada and the 1931 Canada Census
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 59:35
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2024

Library and Archives Canada and the 1931 Canada Census

Emily Oldroyd

Kau ʻi he Fepōtalanoaʻakí