Content
Welcome
48s
Speaker's Introduction
2m 0s
Introduction
2m 31s
Scots ot Ulster
5m 43s
Factors Encouraging Emigration
9m 20s
Emigration Commences
8m 15s
Available Records
8m 7s
Denization Records
2m 33s
Military Records
5m 30s
Announcements / prizes
2m 29s
About this webinar
Known in their homeland as Ulster-Scots, these mainly Lowland Scots left their homeland and settled in Ulster during the Plantation, sometimes staying only for a few generations and then many made their way to the New World. Why did these Scots come to Ulster and why did they then subsequently leave? What were the push and pull factors? Why did Presbyterian ministers have such sway over these people? We will look at the perils they faced on their transatlantic journey and what they found when they arrived in the new world. We will examine the range of records and sources where you may find your Ulster-Scots ancestors and that can tell you more about this pioneering ethnic group that produced a number of US Presidents and millions of descendants worldwide today.
About the speaker
Natalie is a full-time professional genealogist, educator and tour guide and a member of the Association of Professional Genealogists (APG). A native of County Antrim, her company Roots Revealed is ba...
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Comments (19)
I'm a history buff (or so I thought), but I learned so much from this webinar! Many of my ancestors and relations moved back and forth between Ulster and Scotland in the 1800s. Hopefully I can trace some back into the 1700s with the help of some of the new resources I learned about from this talk. Also, love to listen to a Northern Ireland accent... takes me back to my grandparents, aunts and uncles, cousins, etc.
Thanks Eric and I'm glad you found it helpful - fingers crossed that you can track down some of your ancestors with the sources provided.
Thank you for the interesting talk. The source list is really fantastic. It is so hard to find sources for the 16th and 17th hundreds.
You're welcome Arlene and I'm glad you found it useful.
Very informative, Natalie, thank you!
Thank you Alaine.
Excellent, I have a line out of ballymena also. I have never heard such a detailed definition of Scots-Irish.
Thank you Cynthia - it's lovely to hear you have Ballymena ancestors. I hope you have been able to visit at some point.
Wonderful!
Good sources
Thank you.
Natalie, you sound like you should be reading for AudioBooks or Documentaries, awesome! I could listen to you for a very long time. So interesting! Thank you!
Thank you Traci - you're very kind and I appreciate the compliment.
Fascinating lecture. Definitely one I will be listening to again & again!
Thank you Karen - I'm so pleased that you found it helpful.