Sooner or later, every family researcher comes across information that conflicts with what was found earlier - a date, a name, a place. How can the conflict be resolved, and if it cannot, what to do?
Elizabeth Williams Gomoll, CG®, is co-editor of the Minnesota Genealogist quarterly journal, and president of the Association for Professional Genealogists Northland Chapter. She has served three term...
It is so helpful to see the examples of found conflicting records, then to hear all the thought processes behind the decisions that are mde.
JH
June Hedge
2 years ago
She was amazing, great material and she is very warm and so interesting. Hated for it to end.
WV
Webinar Viewer
2 years ago
Interesting and well presented! Thanks!
XM
Xana Miller
2 years ago
Thank you
MM
Michael Marshall
2 years ago
Wonderful to see real examples. Great suggestions for how to resolve. Lovely voice to listen to makes it even more fascinating.
1
SW
Sandy Walkenhorst
2 years ago
Very well done. She is an excellent teacher.
1
DK
Dale A Ketcheson
2 years ago
Liz's information, speaking voice, & pace were easy to understand. I learned the next steps I require to take to hopefully solve some of the conflicts I have in my research.
Comments (120)
enjoyable, interesting, & informative
It is so helpful to see the examples of found conflicting records, then to hear all the thought processes behind the decisions that are mde.
She was amazing, great material and she is very warm and so interesting. Hated for it to end.
Interesting and well presented! Thanks!
Thank you
Wonderful to see real examples. Great suggestions for how to resolve. Lovely voice to listen to makes it even more fascinating.
Very well done. She is an excellent teacher.
Liz's information, speaking voice, & pace were easy to understand. I learned the next steps I require to take to hopefully solve some of the conflicts I have in my research.