Proving Parentage Two Centuries Later Using DNA Evidence
David S. Ouimette, CG, CGL
Content
Welcome
1m 3s
About BCG
4m 10s
Speaker's Introduction
1m 55s
Introduction
1m 28s
Case Study
32m 37s
Genetic Evidence
16m 19s
Announcements
1m 12s
Questions / answers
11m 20s
About this webinar
Proving immigrant origins may seem daunting, especially when the family lived hundreds of years ago. This presentation shows how to navigate multiple border crossings, name changes, and cultural challenges and apply DNA techniques to trace a family of Canadian immigrants from town to town. The right combination of documentary evidence and biological evidence, coupled with sound methodology, reveals the origins of this family.
About the speaker
David Ouimette, Certified Genealogist®, Certified Genealogical Lecturer℠, manages Content Strategy for Asia and the Pacific at FamilySearch, prioritizing records of genealogical value for digital pres...
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Comments (145)
Great presentation. The diligence on the documentary research will be very helpful. The "French Canadians shared ancestral roots" chart is great. Had not heard this before. Thank you, thank you!\nChris
Amazing job on this webinar! I found it very helpful and explained very well. Thank you so much! Kathy
I watched this from the LIbrary and was super impressed with the presentation. Thank you so much for all the information you have shared, it was so helpful.
It's pretty rare in my experience for someone with the chops to pull off such a research project to be able to communicate it so effectively and with such fluidity. I wish to thank Mr. Ouimette for the obvious preparatory work he put into this presentation for our benefit.
Brilliant! I'm going to have to watch it again. Some slides went by fast. Thank you!
Listening to David has given me a "hunch" to try to research whether my brick wall South Carolina ancestor Robert "Robin" White might have been a German Swiss Weiss instead of English as he said he was.
Outstanding DNA presentation!
Very impressive thinking, based on difficult but appropriately extended research. Stunning! The DNA evidence was certainly a clincher. Thank you, David Ouimette!