Probate Power: Parents for Charles, a Father for Phoebe (a 2024 Reisinger Lecture)

Teresa Steinkamp McMillin, CG
Oct 11, 2024
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About this webinar

This case study demonstrates reasonably exhaustive and whole-family research linking three generations of the Burkhart family. Successive generations lived in Maryland, Ohio, and Missouri. Missing or unavailable church, vital, and census records veil relationships. This story begins in eighteenth century Maryland and ends in the late nineteenth century in Missouri. Through the years, probate, court, and land records connect people to their families of origin. \n \nThis class is presented live at the Family History Library in Salt Lake City as part of the Joy Reisinger Memorial Lecture Series and is being broadcasted by Legacy Family Tree Webinars.

About the speaker

Teresa Steinkamp McMillin, Certified Genealogist ®, author of the Guide to Hanover Military Records, 1514-1866 on Microfilm at the Family History Library , is the owner of Lind Street Research, a comp...
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Comments (72)

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  1. WV
    Webinar Viewer
    1 year ago

    Very well presented information! I love cool case studies like this

  2. WV
    Webinar Viewer
    1 year ago

    Such good modeling of teasing out same name family members.

  3. WV
    Webinar Viewer
    1 year ago

    Really clear pathways laid out by Ms McMillan for the evidence she found and where, and what it proved.

  4. WV
    Webinar Viewer
    1 year ago

    Very interesting

  5. WV
    Webinar Viewer
    1 year ago

    Excellent!

  6. WV
    Webinar Viewer
    1 year ago

    I enjoyed how the research into who these people were found to be stayed on task and didn't dart haphazardly from one record to another. Very organized.

  7. WV
    Webinar Viewer
    1 year ago

    Very informative and appreciate that she mentioned how much erroneous information abounds. It is extremely important to research thoroughly.

  8. WV
    Webinar Viewer
    1 year ago

    This was a wonderful session! The variety of sources considered, the gathering/noting of clues along the way, and the use of maps (for proximity, historical county locations and migration paths) clearly shows how the conclusions were able to be drawn.

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