Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fakatahá ni ʻoku ʻi he ʻinitanetí
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2026

Using Census Records to Trace Your Family's Immigration and Origins

"Census records are one of the most powerful tools in family history research — but most researchers only scratch the surface. In this webinar, we'll show you how to use US census records to trace your immigrant ancestors, identify where they came from, and connect them to records in their home country.

You'll learn how to read birthplace and language columns to narrow down an ancestor's region of origin, use neighborhood clusters to identify the village they left behind, and cross-reference naturalization records to build a complete immigration timeline. Whether you're stuck on a brick wall or just getting started, you'll leave with a clear methodology for turning census data into your next research breakthrough."

Syllabus for: Using Census Records to Trace Your Family's Immigration and Origins

Fakamatala ne Fokotuʻu Maí


Thumbnail ki he A Deep Dive into the US Census Records
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 56:46
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2025

A Deep Dive into the US Census Records

Miles A Meyer

Thumbnail ki he Knowing Where to Find Other Records that are not Census Records
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 12:54
Naʻe pulusi ʻa e sēsiní ʻi he 2026

Knowing Where to Find Other Records that are not Census Records

Shaunese Luthy

Thumbnail ki he Deciphering and Analyzing Pre-1850 Census Records: Turning Tick Marks into People
Ko e lea fakafonua ki he fakatahá ni ko e English
Ko e fuoloa ʻo e vitioó ko e 58:45

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