I am very excited to announce the 2014 instructors for the Advanced Evidence Analysis Practicum course at the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy (SLIG). They are top quality instructors (see bios below) and have each prepared an interesting case for the students to work through.
These cases will provide experience working with different geographic locations and
methodologies as participants research and then analyze and correlate
evidence to solve the cases.
If you would like to participate in this challenging course registration opens on June 1st. The Salt Lake Institute
of Genealogy will be held January 13-17, 2014 at the Radission Hotel in
downtown Salt Lake City, Utah just two blocks from the Family History
Library.
The instructors for the 2014 Advanced Evidence Analysis Practicum:
J. Mark Lowe CG, FUGA, is a full-time professional genealogist,author, and lecturer and researches primarily in original records and
manuscripts throughout the South. He also serves as a Course
Coordinator for the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy (SLIG) and
Samford University’s Institute for Genealogical and Historical
Research (Research in the South) and Director of the Regional In-depth
Genealogical Studies Alliance (RIGS Alliance), learning sessions and
hands-on research focusing on original documents and manuscripts at
regional archives. Mark has worked on several genealogical television
series including African American Lives 2, Who Do You Think You Are?
He is a Past-President of APG, Past-President of FGS, and Past-President of the Southern Kentucky Genealogical Society. Mark is a Certified Genealogist and a Fellow of the Utah Genealogical Association, and was awarded the Graham T. Smallwood award by the Association of Professional Genealogists.
J. H. (“Jay”) Fonkert, CG, is a genealogical
researcher, writer and lecturer specializing in 19th-Century Midwest, English
and Dutch genealogy. He has published more than 30 research, teaching and
review articles in National Genealogical
Society Quarterly, NGS Magazine, Minnesota Genealogist, The Septs, and Family Chronicle. He has lectured at conferences of NGS and the
Federation of Genealogical Societies, as well as at workshops from Florida to
Washington to Ontario. A past president of the Minnesota Genealogical Society,
he is in his second term as a Director of the Association of Professional
Genealogists.
Dr. William M. Litchman is the author of
genealogical articles for such periodicals as The National Genealogical Society Quarterly, The Newfoundland Ancestor, and The
New York Genealogical and Biographical Record, including “Teaching Analysis, Logic, and
the Research Process: A Seminar Approach,” NGS Newsmagazine, Nov/Dec
2000, pp 340-343. He has produced an 11-volume index, AnEvery-Name Index of
the 1865 New York State Census for Jefferson County, and An Every-Name
Index for the 1921 Census of Newfoundland: Burgeo-La Poile District. He
teaches genealogy classes for the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy and in
Albuquerque, and speaks about specific research topics for genealogical groups,
including the NM Genealogical Society and the Albuquerque Genealogical Society.
David Ouimette, CG, manages Content Strategy at FamilySearch, prioritizing the acquisition and online publication of records worldwide for family history research. He has conducted research and analyzed archival materials in dozens of countries in North and South America, Europe, Africa, and Asia. David regularly lectures at national genealogical conferences and institutes. He has contributed articles to many magazines and journals and authored Finding Your Irish Ancestors: A Beginner’s Guide.
Harold
Henderson, CG, has been a professional writer since 1979, a professional genealogist
since 2009, and a board-certified genealogist since June 2012. He
lives and works in northwest Indiana and at midwestroots.net.
He serves on the board of the Association of Professional
Genealogists. He is the author of Finding
Ancestors in Fort Wayne and
an every-name index to the earliest court records of La Porte County,
Indiana. He has published in American
Ancestors Journal (annual
supplement to the New England
Historical and Genealogical Register),
the NGS Magazine,
six state quarterlies, and Archives.com.
He speaks nationally and blogs at
midwesternmicrohistory. blogspot.com.
At any given time he would probably rather be reading a grantor
index.
Michael Hait, CG, is a full-time professional genealogist, with over fifteen years of research experience
across the United States, from Connecticut to Louisiana, Tennessee to South Dakota. His specialties include
Maryland research, African American genealogy, and records of the Civil War and Reconstruction era. Michael
is a frequent contributor to genealogy magazines and journals, and a popular lecturer in the Mid-Atlantic
area. For more information on Michael's available services, visit http://www.haitfamilyresearch.com.
The course coordinators:
Angela Packer McGhie is a
genealogical researcher, lecturer, and instructor. She is the administrator of
the ProGen
StudyProgram (studying Professional Genealogy)
and the new Gen Proof groups (studying Mastering Genealogical Proof). Angela is an instructor at the Institute of Genealogy and Historical Research (IGHR), the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy (SLIG), the Genealogical Research Institute of Pittsburgh (GRIP), and the National
Institute on Genealogical Research (NIGR). She is a past president of the National Capital Area Chapter of the Association of
Professional Genealogists
and is a contributing author to the Association of Professional Genealogists Quarterly.
Kimberly Powell is a professional genealogist, author, and blogger. She has been writing/blogging about genealogy for About.com (http://genealogy.about.com) since 2000. She is the author of several
books including The Everything Guide to Online Genealogy, 2nd edition (Adams Media, 2011), as well as articles for popular genealogy magazines such as BBC’s Who Do You Think You Are? magazine. Kimberly is the Vice President of the Association of Professional Genealogists, where she also serves as chair of the Professional Development Committee, and Assistant Director for the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy. She volunteers with FamilySearch Indexing, as coordinator for ProGen 12, and as webmaster for the Western Pennsylvania Genealogical Society.
books including The Everything Guide to Online Genealogy, 2nd edition (Adams Media, 2011), as well as articles for popular genealogy magazines such as BBC’s Who Do You Think You Are? magazine. Kimberly is the Vice President of the Association of Professional Genealogists, where she also serves as chair of the Professional Development Committee, and Assistant Director for the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy. She volunteers with FamilySearch Indexing, as coordinator for ProGen 12, and as webmaster for the Western Pennsylvania Genealogical Society.
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