Presentation: How to solve brickwalls in the 1800s, with Mike Gould, 20th February

The three webinars, each tutored by Mike Gould, in the ‘Family History Brickwall Tips & Tactics’ series, are aimed at helping family history researchers to break down brickwalls.

They focus on extending the family tree and ensuring that it is correct.
In addition to providing strategies, hints and tips, the series illustrates the wide range of source record types that can help with these problems.
The series is being presented on the Brickwalls, Skills & Solutions Club at the dates and times below:
               Webinar 1 (20th February, 1-2pm): “How to solve brickwalls in the 1800s”
               Webinar 2 (13th March, 1-2pm): “How to solve brickwalls before 1800”
               Webinar 3 (24th April, 1-2pm): “How to solve brickwalls after 1900”

How can I join the Brickwalls, Skills & Solutions Club webinar
This webinar will take place on Zoom on Thursday 20th February, 1-2pm UK time with Mike Gould.
This webinar presentation is part of the Brickwalls, Skills & Solutions Club programme brought to you by Family Tree Plus.
The online learning session will last one hour: with a 30-40 minute presentation, followed by time for questions.
 

How to join the meeting
This presentation is part of the Study Club programme brought to you by Family Tree Plus.

Get your ticket for £10, or join Family Tree Plus for just £5, come along to this webinar and attend four webinars every month! Already a Family Tree Plus member? Log in now to get your link.

If you have any queries about the presentation or about Family Tree Plus, please email [email protected]

About the speaker
Mike Gould has been involved in family history research for over twenty years.  He has contributed articles to Family Tree Magazine and other publications and eventually decided to write a book on how to research family history.  He drew on his experience of systems engineering management in his “day job” to design a new type of book that would be whatever the reader needed at any one time: a family history reference book, an instruction manual, an encyclopaedia, a history book or an explanation of the legal context of Acts of Parliament relevant to our ancestors.  Above all, it needed to be “a good read”. It is available from Amazon in paperback £35: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Family-History-Manual-Strategies-researching/dp/B0D5HLZNRF