14TH CRUISE

ALASKA cruise

7-14 SEPTEMBER 2018

THE ULTIMATE HISTORY & GENEALOGY CRUISE Popular guide books from Unlock the Past

see over 80 guide books at www.gould.com.au/utp 14th Unlock the Past cruise Alaska 7–14 September 2018

Fri 7 Sep Seattle, USA depart 4pm Sat 8 Aug at sea Sun 9 Sep Inside Passage, Canada (cruising) Juneau, USA 12noon to 9pm Mon 10 Sep Skagway, USA 7am to 8:30pm Tue 11 Sep Tracy Arm, USA 7am to 12noon Wed 12 Sep at sea Thu 13 Sep Victoria, Canada 9am to 6pm Fri 14 Sep Seattle, USA arrive 6am page 4 | 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018

Unlock the Past cruise group Brian Sinclair - QLD Judith Pay - Christchurch Dick Eastman - Florida Helen Smith - QLD Anthony Wackrow Clarence Emery - Kansas Rae Alexander - VIC Nancy Soroka - WA Les Warren - Waikato Karen Englund - Washington Shelley Alexander - VIC Hugh Spencer - NSW Gordon Erickson - Utah Bev Bancroft - QLD Mary Stutters - ACT Arthur Freedman - California Neil Bancroft - QLD Alona Tester - SA Geni Freedman - California Meredith Bell - VIC Kate Anderson - Bristol Kerry Trawn - VIC Heather Goebel - Arizona Jim Burgess - QLD Amelia Bennett - Gloucester Jennifer Weston - WA Lisa Hairston - Texas Patty Burgess - QLD Chris Braund - Devon Jeanette Whalen - NSW Susan Haselton-Barr - Florida Fay Carbis - QLD Hilary Chalmers - Oxfordshire Brenda Wheeler - QLD Linda Hax - California Louise Clarkson - WA Janet Few - Devon Pauline Williams - QLD Mike Hodgkin - Arizona Hilary Davies - QLD Maurice Gleeson - London Ray Williams - NSW Cyndi Ingle - Washington Kerryn Dixon-Ward - VIC Caroline Gurney - Bristol Veronica Williams - NSW Diana Johnson - Washington Geoff Doherty - QLD Mary James - Cheshire Jenny Yates - QLD’ Ernest Johnson - Washington Marg Doherty - QLD Helen Pickles - Tyne and Wear Evan Lewis - Tennessee Julie Dworak - VIC Steve Pickthall - Oxfordshire Kae Lewis - Tennessee Dot Elder - NSW CANADA Alyson Riggs - Somerset Kathy Love - Nevada Roland Elder - NSW Aaron Cook - Yukon Graham Riggs - Somerset Allen Love Jr - Nevada Jennie Fairs - NSW Donna Fraser - British Columbia Dennis Macleod - Arizona Heather Fitzpatrick - QLD Jim Graham - British Columbia UNITED STATES Rhonda Madison - Colorado Margaret Flaiban - SA Kathleen Graham - British Diane Barton - Texas Leland Meitzler - Washington Brenda Gore - NSW Columbia Robert Bean - Florida Patty Meitzler - Washington Denise Grant - VIC Sally Hemingson - British Sherry Bean - Florida Lisa Mueller - Nevada Phill Grant - VIC Columbia Trish Blackwell - Colorado Cathy Negrycz - Florida Stephen Green - WA Michael Mott - British Columbia Polly Blank - Florida Ray Negrycz - Florida Liza Painter - British Columbia Shauna Hicks - QLD Gordon Bogner - Nevada Regina Negrycz - Florida Jennifer Richardson - British Lyndall Hill - QLD Lynne Bogner - Nevada Columbia Kathleen Newbill - Oregon Murray Hill - QLD Jane Bonny - Texas Robert Richardson - British Dennis Norvell - Washington Dominic Kelly - WA Columbia Rick Bonny - Texas Gene Pennington - California Liz Kelly - WA Rosemary Smith - Yukon Daniel Bosserman - Oregon Paul Pfeiffer - Washington Eric Kopittke - QLD Jenny Speir - British Columbia Alyssa Brook - Idaho Andrea Powell - Washington Rosemary Kopittke - QLD Susan Brook - Idaho Pat Richley-Erickson Bev Lang - NSW NEW ZEALAND Barbara Butt - Nevada (DearMYRTLE) - Utah Jan Lokan - SA Barbara Campbell - California Kenneth Robbins - Texas Keith Lokan - SA Cheryl Anderson David Carlock - Colorado Linda Robbins - Texas Barbara Mcalary - NSW Warren Anderson Janet Carlock - Colorado James Ryder Ann Metcher - QLD Chris Bayley - Auckland Chuck Carlson - Oregon Janet Ryder Mike Murray - WA Heather Bayley - Auckland Edith Carlson - Oregon Teri Schaller - Arizona Pauline Newell - NSW Jan Gow - Auckland Pam Cerutti - Florida Patti See - Washington Alan Phillips - SA Kathy Hill - Christchurch Linda Collie Johnson - Kellie Sims - Nevada Anthea Phillips - SA Warwick Hill - Christchurch Washington Randy Sims - Nevada Denise Probert - VIC Ken Mulvey - Christchurch Brahna Derr - California Lisa-Ann Sindall Ivan Randall - SA Pam O’Hara - Westland Tom Derr - California Ed Thompson - North Carolina Mary Sharp - NSW Geraldene O’Reilly Barbara Diehl - Missouri Becky Thompson - North Lesley Silvester - WA Michelle Patient Tom Diehl - Missouri Carolina 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018 | page 5

Presenters and topic outlines

Generally the titles of presentations will be adequate to help you decide which to attend. Some speakers have also given brief talk outlines.

Research Help Zone — this for some people is the most valuable part of our program. It provides an opportunity for you to meet one-on-one or in small groups with an expert to answer questions and help you with your research. Should any expert have more than two people interested in seeing them in a single session they may limit the time for each inquirer to 10–15 minutes. These will generally be one-on-one with an expert, but if more than one person is interested in the same thing (e.g. a genealogy program or online database) they can be with a small group. You may schedule a session with an expert at some other mutually convenient time. But bear in mind that speakers are there to enjoy the cruise too and need some breaks from genealogy activities.

DNA help — this is similar to the Research Help Zone, but consultations will be limited to 25 minutes if there is more demand than places available. There are more time slots allocated to DNA help.

Dr Maurice Gleeson (UK) where did they come from? does the DNA support what is written in the Ancient Annals or historical genealogies? Commemorating the missing – using DNA to identify WWI soldiers – There are 338,000 Allied soldiers from WWI still Using triangulation to break thru brick walls – Everybody missing on the Western Front. Each year, routine farm comes to a Dead End at some point along each of their work uncovers about 30-60 remains. In 2009, a mass ancestral lines. And some of these Roadblocks can grave of 250 soldiers was discovered and a painstaking become a particular research interest (e.g. an adopted retrieval and identification process was undertaken. This mother, an illegitimate grandfather). DNA testing can help break through even the most resilient Brick Wall and talk discusses how DNA played a major role in identifying help you push back one or more generations. This lecture these soldiers. teaches you how to use Triangulation to focus on breaking Using the Irish census & census substitutes – Census through the Brick Wall you have with a particular ancestor. records survive for only 1901 and 1911, with some scraps How I accidentally cloned myself over a couple of Martinis from other years. Griffith’s Valuation can be very helpful – What started out as a casual evening of light drinking as a mid-1800 census substitute but it is the Cancelled with a few colleagues turned into a wild and sometimes or Revised Valuation Books that provide a wealth of nightmarish journey into our fast-approaching future. Who information that allow tracing relatives forwards and would have thought that we would have met Barbara backwards from the present day to the 1850s. We will also Streisland on the bandwagon?! look at the Tithe Applotement books and the Registry of Deeds. Research Help Zone advice – DNA, Irish research Where else to look? (with Michelle Patient) – Having trouble with a match that isn’t replying, or hasn’t got a Dick Eastman (USA) publicly-available tree? Where else can you find their Genealogy searches on Google family tree and thus make the most of your DNA results? This talk shows you hints and tips to get around the Going nearly paperless – how to get started problem of absent, or inadequate, or private family trees Use Evernote for genealogy and nearly everything else associated with your DNA matches. Research Help Zone advice – technology Analysing your Y-DNA surname study – If you are running a Surname DNA Project, you will spend a lot of time Susan Brook (USA) – Chasing your ancestors grouping your project members. A lot of discussion has centred on this particular activity, but I want to shift Cornwall’s people and emigration: where did they go? - focus on how you analyse the results once you have your Over 6 million people around the world are descended project members adequately grouped. This advanced from the Cornish. Who were these people and why did an talk will explore what sources of information you can amazing 50% of their total population emigrate? Where use to answer questions such as: how old is the group? on earth did they all go? Come learn some of the history page 6 | 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018 and culture of the Cornish that set them apart from the Research Help Zone advice – migration – 17th century – rest of England while developing an understanding of social history – community history – England and Wales, how tin mining and the industrial revolution changed particularly SW England everything! England’s Poor Law and her misfortunate outcasts - The Jan Gow (New Zealand) – Hooked on Genealogy Tours history of the poor law in England is not only fascinating, but will help you understand what documents may have Remember the WWW??? No, not the world, wide, web – been produced about your family. Come discover the but the WHO, WHERE , WHEN. heartbreaking history of England’s poor in forced child 24/7/52/365/1440!! It does not matter what you call it or apprenticeships, workhouses, and orphanages. Discover how you look at it – it means WORK for you! great resources for finding ancestor’s records in the Research Help Zone advice – New Zealand – online facilities—sometimes including photos. A personal family data services – computer tech topics – Legacy genealogy story will be shared. program Research Help Zone advice – German (research, handwriting & planning a research) – British (civil Caroline Gurney (England) – Historical Research Services registration, poor law, illegitimacy, Cornwall) Are you related to royalty? – Your documented ancestry may consist entirely of the humblest classes but you are Dr Janet Few (England) – The History Interpreter almost certainly descended from royalty. This presentation explains why, taking a light-hearted look at the evidence Harnessing the Facebook generation: ideas for involving from genealogy and other disciplines and introducing you young people in history and heritage – This presentation to your cousins – royal, famous and infamous. is a thought-provoking look at how we can encourage the next generation of family historians and historians and Lost in London: breaking down brick walls in London why we might want to do so. Suggestions cover activities, research – Research in London is difficult because of the outings, toys, games, books and ways of exploiting size of the city, mobility of the population and volume technology in order to motivate and enthuse young of records. This talk presents strategies for finding your people, even toddlers, so that they engage with their elusive London ancestors, with practical examples of the history and heritage. information which can be found for even the poorest families. Madness, mania and melancholia: the mental health of our ancestors - The history of mental ill-health is poorly Research Help Zone advice – English, London & Bristol understood and many of those who were labelled as research – merchant seamen – agricultural labourers ‘idiots’, ‘imbeciles’ or ‘lunatics’ in the past would have a – tracing living relatives – British Newspaper Archive – very different diagnosis today. This presentation looks Family Tree Maker at the history of reactions to and the treatment of those who we would now recognise as being mentally ill, or as having a learning disability. It also investigates Shauna Hicks (Australia) – Shauna Hicks History Enterprises the institutions where sufferers might be held and the sources we can use to find out more about these, often Caring for your family archives forgotten, members of our family. Finding pictorial sources online Toleration or turmoil?: English non-conformity and our Research Help Zone advice – Australian & New Zealand ancestors - This talk is not just for those with English research – convict & criminals – military – newspapers – ancestors who worshipped outside the established Church education – mining – asylums – church records – getting of England. It does not focus on sources for tracing non- started conformist ancestry, as many books and websites do that more that adequately. Instead, it considers the effect of a non-conformist presence on local communities. Whether Cyndi Ingle (USA) – Cyndi’s List our ancestors were the conformist Anglicans or the non- conformists of a wide variety of denominations, life would Be your own digital archivist: preserve your research not be the same once there were alternative places of – Are you doing everything you can to safeguard your worship in a locality. This presentation considers the impact genealogical research? Your documents? Your data? Your that groups of non-conformists had on social order and scanned images? We will talk about the importance of looks at the persecution of various religious groups. Then taking charge of your own materials and making sure the relationship between non-conformity and emigration they aren’t going to disappear. will be discussed. Were non-conformists more likely to emigrate and if so why? How did non-conformist groups Remedies for copy & paste genealogy – Family trees impact on the world of work? Did being a member of a and the information they contain are easily copied and non-conformist group have a detrimental effect on mental re-published by others online. This means errors are health? Finally non-conformity as a force for cohesion or duplicated many times over. We will discuss solutions for division within a community will be investigated. dealing with these issues. 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018 | page 7

Research Help Zone advice – Cyndi’s list – Google – Kae Lewis (USA / New Zealand) – Goldrush Online Evernote – online tools – organising – internet research My ancestor was a 19th century goldminer: don’t rule it – US research out – The major 19th century gold rushes were a great stampede of young men from all over the world to the Eric Kopittke (Australia) – German Family Matters gold fields of California, then over the Pacific to Australia, on to New Zealand and culminating in a rush to the German maps and gazetteers – Maps and gazetteers are Klondike. What was it like, what were the problems and essential resources for family history and genealogy. A above all, how do we find out who they all were? good map will show the location of your ancestral village, neighbouring villages, hills, mountains and valleys, rivers, Research Help Zone advice – goldmining and gold lakes and canals, roads and railway lines. All of these can rushes (worldwide) help you better understand your ancestor and his/her life. This presentation illustrates how these resources are of Mike Murray (Australia) – Time Trackers use to the researcher and provides links to enable access to them. Highland clearances – where did they go? – Following the decisive defeat of the Jacobite army at Culloden in 1746, Understanding the system: a brief overview of the history the Highland clan system was effectively demolished. of the German region – Depending where we went to Over the following century a grim new reality faced the school, most of us would have learned about our own Highlanders which culminated in waves of emigration country’s history and probably some British (especially - forced and unforced - and involuntary relocation of English) history. However, apart from the two World Wars, families. Along with hundreds of others, Mike’s great- we probably learned very little of the history of Germany grandmother was forced out of her house and moved to and its neighbours. In this presentation, a broad look is poorer land in the Isle of Lewis in the 1850s. How did this taken of the history of this region enabling the researcher happen and where did the emigrants go? Many ended to understand better the forces which shaped the lives of up in Canada and the US. Were they victims or pioneers? his/her ancestors. Or both? Research Help Zone advice – German, Danish, Hidden secrets in our DNA – in search of my mystery cousin Queensland & Sussex research – Lutherans in Australia – – DNA testing can throw up unexpected results. Mike’s DNA DNA (beginners advice) results matched two mystery 1st to 2nd cousins in Canada (mother and daughter). Over the past 3 years he and his Rosemary Kopittke (Australia) – Rosemary Kopittke new cousins have been trying to unravel the connections Genealogy between them. In the process they have had to grapple with a false trail carefully laid down by the ancestors, Beyond just indexes: why we should check source records multiple cousin marriages (endogamy), the vagaries of – Indexes to records are a great boon to our research but X-chromosome inheritance, and secret liaisons among we need to be aware of their limitations, recognise their close family members. Join Mike for a ripping yarn of the failings and go beyond just indexes when producing our gradual unpeeling of the onion of clues, using some of family tree. Too often we can miss vital clues or fail to the DNA tools available and a lot of genealogical detective find errors in the indexes – disastrous family trees are the work. Will the secrets be revealed? Come and find out! evidence that many people research using only indexes! Research Help Zone advice – Australian, Western Flip-Pal mobile scanner Australian, English, Irish, Scottish, & Welsh research – ScotlandsPeople and more – ScotlandsPeople is the official Reunion for Mac – online research – DNA online source of parish register, civil registration, census, land valuations, wills & testaments, coats of arms and Michelle Patient (New Zealand) – The Patient Genie military service appeals for Scotland. Use the records you have available to discover your Scottish roots. Searches Extracting evidence from photographs are now free with ScotlandsPeople so there is no reason Genealogy treasures inside The Internet Archive for not checking out your family. What else can I use? Getting the most out of your Ancestry DNA matches The talk also touches on burial records, directories, maps, electoral registers and more. Is it true? The facts, fun and fiction of family history Research Help Zone advice – Australian, Queensland, Where else to look? (with Maurice Gleeson) Scottish & Derbyshire research – Family Historian Research Help Zone advice – DNA – surname studies – (software) – Ancestry, Findmypast, MyHeritage, online newspapers – Ancestry, Findmypast, MyHeritage & ScotlandPeople & TheGenealogist – directories – electoral FamilySearch – technology, including Dropbox, Evernote, rolls – government gazettes – DNA (beginners advice) – Facebook & Google for genealogy – online trees – photos – Flip-Pal mobile scanner migration – New Zealand page 8 | 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018

Pat Richley-Erickson (USA) – Dear Myrtle medical facilities on the Western Front, hospital ships/ trains and military hospitals and convalescent depots. I’ll Seven habits of highly effective genealogists highlight alternative resources for temporary hospitals, Research Help Zone advice – Ancestry trees – Red Cross and VAD records, as well as newspapers notices FamilySearch – document analyis – Google for and local civilian responses that may help you fill out genealogists – blogging – cloud technology something of your soldier’s story. Though I’ll focus on the Western Front, the processes and record-keeping were common across the British Army [including the Dominion Teri Schaller (USA) – History Speaks, a division of Mile High Transcripts Forces] and free access has often been prioritised by the governments of Australia, NZ and Canada [B/Inter]. Why transcripts are essential to include in your family Research Help Zone advice – WWI AIF and British service record records Research Help Zone advice – interviewing others for oral histories, i.e. questions to ask, recording media Ed Thompson (USA) – Evidentia software to use, care of the media once recorded, how to do a transcription Software you never knew Using Evidentia to organise your research and analyse Helen Smith (Australia) – Dragon Genealogy your sources

Begotten by fornication – Children being born out of Research Help Zone advice – Evidentia – genealogy wedlock was a problem for the parish, particularly when software there was a risk they would need to support the mother through the confinement then the mother and child. There are a range of documents under the English and Welsh Poor Law system that can be very helpful in your family history research. DNA testing plan – In a perfect world we would have enough money to test everybody but sadly this is not the Research Help Zone case. How to spend your money wisely while still making additional helpers (not speaking on the program) the most of your search to break through your brick walls. What are your options, what should you consider? Getting the most out of your MyHeritage DNA matches Amelia Bennett (UK) – You have tested with MyHeritage or uploaded your Amelia has been researching her family tree for 24 years. autosomal DNA result from another company to She is a trustee of the Society of Genealogists. She has MyHeritage but are you using all the available tools significant experience researching in England and Wales offered in your search for matches? using a variety of records along with experience in most It’s a great time to be Irish: Irish online records – countries around the world. Her love is solving brickwalls Researching in Ireland has a number of difficulties due either through detective work or through a knowledge to the losses in the 1922 and Ireland’s political history. of where datasets may be hidden. She has managed However, don’t despair, as in 2018, due to ever increasing DNA kits with the majority of the suppliers and has digitisation, there are many Irish records now available solved the mystery of her great-grandfather through DNA online in free and pay sites. These range from surviving matches and a lot of traditional research. Amelia has census, parish registers, civil registration newspapers and hosted a number of brickwall workshops at the SoG and much more. It really is a great time to be Irish! has been provided advice within the SoG library and at Research Help Zone advice – Australian, Queensland, conferences/family history shows for a number of years. Kent & Oxfordshire research – brickwalls – DNA – archaic On social media, Amelia is known as Mia. medical terms – causes of death – one name studies – Research Help Zone advice – English research, Society one place studies – Google for genealogy – social media of Genealogists (UK), DNA – World War I research – The Master Genealogist

Regina Negrycz (USA) Mary Stutters (Australia) Regina, a DNA lecturer, has offered to help with DNA Unpacking the WW1 Army Casualty Clearing process to questions, but probably not in the allocated DNA help better tell your ancestor’s story – This talk examines the sessions – possibly some evenings. Contact Regina notations on the Service Record to chart a Casualty thru directly on the cruise. page 10 | 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018

Surname research interests (submitters’ names in brackets)

Abram, Rufford, Lancashire, Eng, pre 1830 [Denise Probert] Blair - Liverpool c 1830s-1850s [Jennie Fairs] Acheson, Ireland -- Sligo, pre 1850 [Liza Painter] Bland, Kentmere, Westmorland (all) [Donna Fraser] Ainsworth, Frodsham (Cheshire) [Rosemary Kopittke] Bluett, Bristol (Gloucestershire), pre 1815 [Caroline Gurney] Airey, Kentmere, Westmorland (all) [Donna Fraser] Boal/Boals VT, MI, Ireland 1830 [Rhonda Madison] Allen/Howe, Bedfordshire and NSW 19C [Phillip Grant] Bogner, Trochau Germany, 19th C, Missouri, USA [Lynne Bogner] Alston, Lancs/Yorks [Jennifer Yates] Bonds, Louisiana,1700-1800 [Lisa Hairston] Alston, Williams, North Carolina, VA, AL, USA [Lynda Collie Johnson] Boswell, Derbyshire 1900’s [Liz Kelly] Anderson 1798, KY- IL [Rhonda Madison] Bouman, South Holland, Netherlands [Brenda Wheeler] Anderson, James Perry, Camden Co, MO, USA 1818-1846 [Janet Bowden, Hackney/Shoreditch London 1805+ [Ann Metcher] Carlock] Bowden, Somerset, Channel Isl [Rae Alexander] Anson [Jennifer Yates] Bowyer, Bobbingworth Epping and Writtle, Essex UK 1700-1900 Antisdel: Ontario, Canada; USA; Lancashire, Eng. pre 1688 [Jim [Janet Few] Graham] Brabben - England (East Anglia) Pre 1850 [ Bancroft] Any Newfoundlanders!!! [Heather Goebel] Brady: Montreal, Quebec 1840; Antrim, Ireland pre 1800 [Jim Any Surname in Buckland Brewer, Devon UK [Janet Few] Graham] Armishaw, Staffordshire, England [Jennifer Richardson] Brake: Dorset England [Dot Elder] Arsenich Ukraine, New York, Manitoba [Regina Negrycz] Braund all worldwide [Janet Few] Asa C Lee, USA, 1790 [Nancy Soroka] Breen, Fermanagh, Ireland and Lowell, Mass, USA [Pauline Newell] Askew, Tasmania 1800s [Rosemary Smith] Brien, Mitchelstown (Cork), pre 1855 [Caroline Gurney] Aves, Horringer (Suffolk), pre 1784 [Caroline Gurney] Briggs, England, 17th C, Massachusetts, USA [Lynne Bogner] Baird, Australia & New Zealand, 1855 to current [Jennifer Brindle, Daniel bef 1837 NC [David Carlock] Richardson] Britton/Britan, Birmingham, Co. Warwick, Eng 1760-1940 [Denise Baird, Scotland, pre 1855 [Jennifer Richardson] Probert] Baker: Quebec City, Quebec Canada pre 1854 [Jim Graham] Brockbank - England (Cumbria) Pre 1850 [ Bancroft] Baldwin, Aylesbury (Buckinghamshire), pre 1803 [Caroline Gurney] Broderick - England (Cumbria, Lancashire) Pre 1900 [ Bancroft] Bancroft - England (Yorkshire) [ Bancroft] Brooks [Edward Thompson] Barbero, Orio , 19th C, Montana, USA [Lynne Bogner] Brooks, Hardwick, Bucks, England 1642 [Nancy Soroka] Barnes, Ashbourne (Derbyshire) 1800s [Rosemary Smith] Broom, Derbyshire ENG pre 1830 and Hunter /Wide Bay area post Barr - WA, IL, PA 1700-1900 [Kellie Sims] 1831. [Bev Lang] Barr/McCrea, Pennsylvania 1800s> [Heather Goebel] Brown, Glasgow (Lanarkshire). post 1870 [Rosemary Kopittke] Barrett, Ireland, 19th C and South Australia c1884-6 [Meredith Bell] Brown, Perth (Perth), pre 1870 [Rosemary Kopittke] Barrett, New Zealand [Evan Lewis] Browne, Tasmania, NZ, Staffordshire [Rae Alexander] Bates, Eversley, Hampshire, England [Kae Lewis] Browning,Arkansas,Texas 1800s [Lisa Hairston] Batterton, Amor Henry, England 1735 [Janet Carlock] Burroughs/Andrews- Bodmin Cornwall [Jeannette Whalen] Baynes, Ontario , Canada & England [Jennifer Richardson] Burrows, London/Kent, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Baynes, Yorkshire, England [Jennifer Richardson] Busby, Oxfordshire, Brisbane >1882 [Helen Smith] Beadnell & varients, anywhere [Rosemary Smith] Busch, Warsow Germany, 19th C, Wisconsin, USA [Lynne Bogner] Bedward Hanley Castle Worcestershire UK 1775-1900 [Janet Few] Butcher, Over Cambridgeshire 1702+ [Ann Metcher] Beecken, Holland, Germany, South Australia [Alan Phillips] Cambra. Hawaiian Islands [Geni Freedman] Cameron: Ottawa, Ontario 1870; Kilmallie, Invernesshire, Scotland Beeston, Derbyshire [Liz Kelly] pre 1797 [Jim Graham] Beeston, Mugginton and Kniveton (Derbyshire) [Rosemary Campbell 1800s Calcutta Natal Province [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Kopittke] Cantwell, Ireland 1800 [Patty Burgess] Beeston, Stockport (Cheshire) [Rosemary Kopittke] Cardell, Highgate and Hornsey, Middlesex UK 1775-1875 [Janet Bell, GA (1800s), TX 1800-1900s) [Linda Robbins] Few] Bell, William, 1720-1802 [Janet Carlock] Carlock/Gerlich/Gerlach 1631 Saxony Germany [David Carlock] Bellett/Bellet, France 17th C, England18th C [Meredith Bell] Carr, Whilton, Co. Northants, Eng.,1570- [Denise Probert] Bennett(s), Cornwall & Australia [Jennifer Yates] Carter, Levi 1736-1811 USA, possibly Wales [Trish Blackwell] Bennetts Cornwall 19C [Kathy Hill] Castle - England (Berkshire, Norwich, London) Pre 1850 [ Bancroft] Bentley, Barnsley (Yorkshire), pre 1820 [Caroline Gurney] Chaffin, VA (1600-1800s), PA (1700s), IL (1800s) [Linda Robbins] Bird, Joseph, Essex, NJ, USA, 1725 [Janet Carlock] Chalmers, Alexander, Campsie, Stirlingshire, Scotland, 1817 [Janet Birrell, Scotland, Australia [Liz Kelly] Carlock] Birtwell, Lancs,/ Yorks & Qld, Australia [Jennifer Yates] Chalmers:Dundee, Scotland 1700-1850 [Dot Elder] Bishop Buckland Monchorum and Bere Ferrers Devon UK 1675- Chapman, George Francis, Middle, Lincolnshire, England, 1825 1900 [Janet Few] [Janet Carlock] Black [Louise Clarkson] Charles [Edward Thompson] Blackwell, Bath and Bristol [Rosemary Kopittke] Chatel, Lanouee Brittany, Williamstown Victoria, Perth WAust from Blair - Gloucestershire c 1850s+ [Jennie Fairs] late 1700’s [Barbara McAlary] 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018 | page 11

Cheek, Arkansas 1800 [Lisa Hairston] Duncan, Marshall, Prince William CO, VA USA, 1710 [Janet Carlock] Chiesa, Valle Cerria Italy, 19th C, Montana, USA [Lynne Bogner] Dunhill, world [Liz Kelly] Child, Yorkshire, Norfolk [Liz Kelly] Dunst, pre 1890, areas of Zablotow, Demichi, & Yasinya, Ukraine Chism, USA -- W. Virginia, pre-1830 [Liza Painter] and possibly Russia [Brahna Derr] Clark London 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Durate/ Azores Portugal [Geni Freedman] Clark, Bishops Waltham, Hampshire, England [Evan Lewis] Durham, Suffolk, Essex, UK [Rae Alexander] Clarkson, in Kingston Upon Hull, Yorks, 1700 onwds [Louise Duthie Shetland 19C [Kathy Hill] Clarkson] Eagle - England (Suffolk) Pre1880 [ Bancroft] Colburn, Kent, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Eastwell, Bedfordshire 18th C [Ann Metcher] Coles, Damerham (Wiltshire), pre 1817 [Caroline Gurney] Eaton, Dean (Bedfordshire), pre 1900 [Caroline Gurney] Colhoun, Lisclamerty, Co. Donegal, Ireland pre 1838 [Denise Probert] Edenborough, anytime, anywhere [Jennie Fairs] Constantine, Lemnos & Asia Minor, 19th & 20th C [Meredith Edwards, Norfolk, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Bell] Elder: Glasgow, Scotland [Dot Elder] Cooling, Aston Tirrold, Berks, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Elford, Mary Tavy Devon UK 1550-1725 [Janet Few] Cooper, Grates Cove, Newfoundland 1800s> [Heather Goebel] Ellisor, NC (1700-1800s), AL (1700-1800s), TX (1800s-Present) Cosgrove, England, Ireland, South Australia [Alan Phillips] [Linda Robbins] Court St Briavels Gloucestershire UK 1600-1850 [Janet Few] Embree, Samuel, Berks, Penn, USA, 1717 [Janet Carlock] Courtenay Monaghan IRE Qld >1862 [Helen Smith] Emery [Clarence Emery] Cox,USA [Lisa Hairston] Empey/Epey, St Ives Huntingdonshire 1708+ [Ann Metcher] Crook [Jennifer Yates] Eschbach - mostly Rauenthal, Germany [Jennie Fairs] Croucher, Sittingbourne, Kent, England 1848 [Nancy Soroka] Evans, Monmouthshire, Wales [Donna Fraser] Crutchfield, Middlesex, UK [Rae Alexander] Eyley, Derbyshire [Liz Kelly] Crysal, Suffolk, UK [Rae Alexander] Fairhurst all periods world wide [Mary James] Culbertson. Robert, Cosocton, OH, USA, 1738-1819 [Janet Carlock] Fairs - in Australia from 1840s [Jennie Fairs] Culley Mabe CON [Helen Smith] Fairs [Jennie Fairs] Cullicoat Mabe CON [Helen Smith] families connected with Heaton Mersey, England [Mary James] Cummings, Liffey, Donegal 1780’s, Victoria and West Australia Farr - from Hanwell UK pre 1830s [Jennie Fairs] 1850’s [Barbara McAlary] Farrell, Clone Co Wicklow 1852, Victoria from 1856 [Barbara McAlary] Cummings/Maddox,Cole, Newfoundland, 1800s> [Heather Goebel] Female Gleason married to Patrick O’Brien in 1860s-Co. Monaghan Cuthbertson, Scottish Borders, 1800 [Patty Burgess] [Catherine Negrycz] Cuttle in Cork, Ireland [Louise Clarkson] Ferguson, Govan Glasgow 1820+ then NSW [Ann Metcher] D’Aguilar /Daguillard, Caribbean (Sephardic Jewish), pre 1800 [Bev Few Great Bedwyn Wiltshire UK 1750-1850 [Janet Few] Lang] Finlayson, Kintail, Rossshire, SCOT pre 1820 [Denise Probert] Daher, Tripoli, Lebanon/Khoury, Deir al Ahmar, 1870s [Heather Fisher, Bristol, pre 1850 then Victoria Aus. [Patty Burgess] Goebel] Fisher, Tasmania [Jennifer Yates] Dalton, Kent, England, 1790 [Nancy Soroka] Fleming, Ontario, pre 1884 [Jennifer Richardson] Dalton, William-b. 1852 - 1920 in Piscataway, NJ-then ? [Catherine Ford, Liverpool (Lancashire) [Rosemary Kopittke] Negrycz] Foreman, SC, NC, AL, USA pre 1870 [Lynda Collie Johnson] Dalton, William-b.c.1810-d.1897 Cork - ? born/marriage [Catherine Forsyth, Letterkenny Donegal, 1800s [Lyndall HILL] Negrycz] Forsyth, Speymouth and Banffshire, Scotland [Donna Fraser] Davey/Davy, Somerset & Devon, UK c.1800 [Rae Alexander] Fortune, Berwickshire, Scotland 19th C [Judith Pay] Davidson, Saskatchewan, Aberdeenshire [Rosemary Smith] Foulke [Clarence Emery] Davis, Westminster (Middlesex), pre 1821 [Caroline Gurney] Fowler, Cork Ireland [Kae Lewis] Dawson, Great Baddow, Essex UK, 1750-1900 [Janet Few] Frampton, Walton,Somerset , UK 19thC [Judith Pay] De Seguirant [Geni Freedman] Fraser, Banffshire & Aberdeenshire, Scotland [Donna Fraser] Deacon, UK -- Cornwall (Tintagel) [Liza Painter] Frederick St Vincent 19C [Kathy Hill] Dempsey, Co. Antrim 1790s to 1830s [Jennie Fairs] Frederix, Maastricht, Netherlands [Brenda Wheeler] Derrett, Crookwell, NSW, Australia [Kae Lewis] Freedman/Freeman. New York [Geni Freedman] Dickerson, Essex, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Fritz, Bahn (Pomerania), pre 1858 [Caroline Gurney] Digges, Leonard bef1571 England [David Carlock] Fry, London and Axbridge, Somerset, England [Kae Lewis] Dobson, Shepherd, Murfin, Holmes, Bickerdike, England [Heather Fuller, Winchelsea Co Sussex 1840’s, Victoria from 1850 [Barbara Goebel] McAlary] Donaldson:Tyronne, Ireland [Dot Elder] Furneaux Devon 1600s - 1900s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Double, Raydon, Suffolk, UK, New Zealand 19th C [Judith Pay] Gaddis\Geddes Ireland before 1820 [Rhonda Madison] Douglas, Berwickshire, Scotland 19th C [Judith Pay] Gallishen, St. John’s, Newfoundland 1800s> [Heather Goebel] Douse, Campbelltown NSW 1800+ [Ann Metcher] Garth, England, pre 18th C [Meredith Bell] Dowden, Micheldever, Hampshire, England [Evan Lewis] Gates, Bedfordshire, England, 1787 [Nancy Soroka] Dowdle/ Barnstable Devon/Dublin [Jeannette Whalen] Geary, St. John’s, Newfoundland, 1790s> [Heather Goebel] Driller/Drelich/Drillick pre 1880 Mielec, Poland and Radomysl Genik/Genyk Ukraine, Manitoba, New York [Regina Negrycz] Wielki, Poland [Brahna Derr] Gill -- UK, Gloucester (Stroudwater), pre 1812 [Liza Painter] Dudgeon, Bermondsey, Co. Surrey, Eng. pre 1880, & pre 1760, Gill, Hull and York (Yorkshire) [Rosemary Kopittke] Whitney CO. Oxford [Denise Probert] Gillett, Newfoundland, 1800s> [Heather Goebel] Dudley, Buckinghamshire, 1722 [Nancy Soroka] Gilman, Nottinghamshire 1783+ [Ann Metcher] page 12 | 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018

Gladding, Hertfordshire/Middlesex pre 1900 [Rosemary Smith] hill [Lyndall HILL] Glendenning, John 1718, Scotland to USA [Trish Blackwell] Hillesheim, Sandhausen Germany, 19th C, Wisconsn, USA [Lynne Godfrey, Cork,pre 1850 [Patty Burgess] Bogner] Goebel/Weller, Germany>Ohio/Kentucky,1800s> [Heather Goebel] Hillis, Nthn Ireland pre 1800 [Patty Burgess] Goodnight, USA -- Kentucky, pre 1830 [Liza Painter] Hoare, Ellen - b.c. 1814 Ireland - d. a Dalton 1871-Cork [Catherine Goromatsu, Omiki, born 1897, Wakayama, [Trish Blackwell] Negrycz] Gosset, London 1700+ [Ann Metcher] Hodder, Cork Ireland [Kae Lewis] Gould, Somerset and South Australia 19th C [Alan Phillips] Hodgkin, Charles W. B.1833 Fowler, St Lawrence County, New York Graham: Montreal, Quebec; Ottawa, Ontario 1900; Falkirk Scotland [Michael Hodgkin] 1870, Carrigart Co. Donegel, Ireland pre 1840 [Jim Graham] Hodgson, Catton, Holden, Holiday, Yorkshire, 1850s> [Heather Grainger Glasgow 19C [Kathy Hill] Goebel] Grant, Leicestershire, 18/19C [Phillip Grant] HOGG Kirkwhelpington and Morpeth, Northumberland UK1775- Grant: Isle of Skye, Scotland [Dot Elder] 1900 [Janet Few] Gratton: Quebec post 1700; France pre 1600 [Jim Graham] Hollingsworth, England (1500-1800s), Ireland (1500-1600s), MD, Gray, Crookwell, NSW, Australia [Kae Lewis] TN, KY, TX (1700-Present) [Linda Robbins] Gray, England (1700s), NC, VA (1700-1800s), KY (1800s), AL, TX Hood/ DuBois/Wood, Huguenot France, Newfoundland, Quebec, (1800-1900s), TX (2000-Present) [Linda Robbins] Australia from 1785 [Barbara McAlary] Gray, Hunter & Thwaites, Haddington SCT, pre 1795 and Hunter in Hooper, Gisborne NZ, Dorset before 1850 [Kae Lewis] Msuritius pre 1875 [Bev Lang] Hoster, New York, 1700s> [Heather Goebel] Gray,Thornford Dorset 1750 then South Australia1857+ [Ann Howard Summertown OXF [Helen Smith] Metcher] Howe Stone/Great Kimble Buckinghamshire UK 1800-1900 [Janet Greenlaw, London, Newfoundland, Quebec, from 1780’s [Barbara Few] McAlary] Hunt, Sudbury, Suffolk, lUK c.1800+ [Rae Alexander] Gregory all periods Derbyshire/ Staffordshire [Mary James] Hunter, North Carolina [Ernest Johnson] Grey, Dr William, UK, India and NSW 19C [Phillip Grant] Hutchison: Kilmalcolm, Renfrewshire, Scotland 1800; Ireland pre Griffith,John, pre 1655, Wales [Trish Blackwell] 1800 [Jim Graham] Groesbeck/Gruesbeck, New York state, Danish West Indies (St Ikin, Australia [Jennifer Yates] Croix), 1700s [Bev Lang] Irwin, Ballymena, 1840, then NSW [Phillip Grant] Grumer, pre 1900, areas of Kolomyya & Chernivitsi, Ukraine Irwin, Nthn Ireland/ Atrim pre 1850 [Patty Burgess] [Brahna Derr] Jackson, Enfield Middlesex 1784 and then London [Ann Metcher] Guerin, Shanagolden Co Lim, 1800’s, Victoria 1830’s [Barbara Jawitz, pre 1912 area of Kolomea, Ukraine and post 1900 New McAlary] York City [Brahna Derr] Hadley, Suffolk, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Jelly Enfield MDX [Helen Smith] Haigh - England (Yorkshire, Bradfield) Pre 1880 [ Bancroft] Jewell, John, Sussex Co, NewJersey, 1747-1828 [Janet Carlock] Hairston, USA [Lisa Hairston] Johansen, New York, USA, 1880s/1890s [Pauline Williams] Hambrecht, Sandhausen Germany, 19th C, Wisconsin, USA [Lynne Johansen, Norway, pre 1850s [Pauline Williams] Bogner] Johnson, Norway and US (MN) [Kathleen Newbill] Hamer Ludlow SAL [Helen Smith] Johnson, Wilmington North Carolina [Ernest Johnson] Hamilton, Dromara, IRL [Jennifer Yates] Jones, London/Liverpool, mid 1800s [Pauline Williams] Hammond, London, England [Kae Lewis] Jones, Oatlands, Tasmania [Jennifer Yates] Hannaford, Devon and South Australia [Alan Phillips] Joseph [Geni Freedman] Hansom, UK -- Yorkshire (Scarborough) [Liza Painter] Joyce at Mullahead, Northern Ireland (orig Down) [Louise Clarkson] Harnik Poland, New York [Regina Negrycz] Justis, NC, AR, OK, England [Gene Pennington] Harries, London/Pembrokeshire, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Kahan, c 1850, area of Mielec, Poland [Brahna Derr] Harris, Hythe (Kent) [Rosemary Kopittke] Kanjora,Mary B, 1862, San Antonio, Texas USA- parents from Harris, Shere, Surrey [Kae Lewis] Poland [Trish Blackwell] Harris, Waller & Best, Kent ENG, pre 1870 [Bev Lang] Kay, Scotland, Manchester, UK [Rae Alexander] Hart, Roxburgh, pre 1800 [Patty Burgess] Keen, Middlesex, UK [Rae Alexander] Hastings Before 1830 Ireland [Rhonda Madison] Kelly, Isle of Man, 19th C and South Australia [Alan Phillips] Hay, Berwickshire, Scotland19th New Zealand 20th C [Judith Pay] Kemp, Rathven and Mortlach, Banffshire, Scotland [Donna Fraser] Hayhurst, Lancashire 19th C [Alan Phillips] Kemp, Robert 1649 England [David Carlock] Hayhurst, Lancs/Yorks [Jennifer Yates] Kemp, South Australia, Cornwall [Alan Phillips] Hayward [Edward Thompson] Kern, Warsow Germany, 19th C, Wisconsin, USA [Lynne Bogner] Haywood, Birmingham & Stratford on Avon, Co. Warks pre 1850 Kettlewell, Westmorland & Yorkshire [Donna Fraser] [Denise Probert] Keys & Jeffrey, Tyrone +/- Donegal IRL, pre 1840, and Victoria post Heale. Somerset, Jersey - Channel Isl., [Rae Alexander] 1840 [Bev Lang] Healey London 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Kilpatrick, NC (1700-1800s), AL (1800s) [Linda Robbins] Helms Devon 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Kinston/Kinson, Staffordshire/Sth Derbyshire [Pauline Williams] Hemingson/Hemmingsen Norway Minnesota Canada [Eila (Sally) Knuckey, Cornwall & Victoria, Australia [Jennifer Yates] Hemingson] Koenigsberg New York/ [Geni Freedman] Henshaw, Ireland and Warialda, 19C [Phillip Grant] Koffler/Kofler, pre1880, areas of Kolomyya, Zabolotiv & Vashkowitz, Herndon, John abt 1565 Kent,England [David Carlock] Ukraine and possibly Russia [Brahna Derr] Heslop/Hazlitt, Killanum, Denn, Co. Cavan, Ireland pre 1760 [Denise Kramer:Halberstadt, Saxony-Anhalt, Germany [Dot Elder] Probert] Krause: Olvenstedt, Germany [Dot Elder] 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018 | page 13

Krieger, c 1840, area of Mielec, Poland [Brahna Derr] Mayeux, Louisiana [Ernest Johnson] Kurtz, pre 1920, area of Mielec, Poland [Brahna Derr] McAlary, Magherafelt Co Derry, Victoria and NSW from 1830’s LaGrande, WA, Paris, France 1700-1930 [Kellie Sims] [Barbara McAlary] Laidlaw, Glasgow (Lanarkshire) [Rosemary Kopittke] McCarthy, Bartholomew-Children b. 1830s Conna, Cork [Catherine Lamb, SC (1800s), FL (1800s), TX (1900-Present) [Linda Robbins] Negrycz] Lancaster, NC, AR, OK, England [Gene Pennington] McCarthy, Mitchelstown (Cork), pre 1855 [Caroline Gurney] Lancton, Whilton, Co. Northants, Eng.1570- [Denise Probert] McClellen, Nicholas, Donegal, Ireland 1675-1751 [Janet Carlock] Landers: Quebec post 1800; Waterford, Ireland pre 1800 [Jim McCubbin, Annan, Dumfrieshire & Victoria, Australia [Jennifer Yates] Graham] McCullough, Antrim, Northern Ireland [Alan Phillips] Lane: Quebec City, Montreal, Quebec post 1800; Limerick, Ireland McDaniel,Virginia,early 1700 [Lisa Hairston] pre 1800 [Jim Graham] McDonald Before 1830 Ireland [Rhonda Madison] Lang, Ayrshire SCT, pre 1700 [Bev Lang] McDonald: Scotland, clan Ranald [Dot Elder] Larson, Norway and US (MN) [Kathleen Newbill] McDonnell, Portuma, Co Galway, Ireland [Kae Lewis] Laurion/Lorion: Quebec post 1650; France pre 1600 [Jim Graham] McEwan Glasgow 1700s 1800s Natal Province 1800s [Eila (Sally) Lawrence, Hereford, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Hemingson] Lawther, Ballymena (Antrim), pre 1870 [Rosemary Kopittke] McGregor, Mary 1602 Scotland [David Carlock] Le Boutillier, Le Cocq, Batiste, Fallaise, Le Lacheur, Nehot, McIllwaine: Gortmacall, Kilmacrenan, Ireland pre 1820 [Jim Tewkesbury, Miller, Main, Ahier, Le Seuer, Blampied, Graham] Guernsey and Jersey Channel Islands, pre 1800 [Bev Lang] McIntosh: Rosshire, Scotland [Dot Elder] Legg all periods sussex/Kent/Wales/Liverpool [Mary James] McKelvey - PA 1780 [Rhonda Madison] Lestrange - Australia (Queensland, Victoria) [ Bancroft] McKenzie, Inverness and Culloden [Rosemary Kopittke] Lewer, Wellington NZ, Shere, Surrey [Kae Lewis] McKinlay Orkneyy 19C [Kathy Hill] Lewis 1740 PA [Rhonda Madison] McKinstry, UK -- N. Ireland (Antrim Co.), Scotland? [Liza Painter] Lewis Ludlow SAL [Helen Smith] McLean, R&C Scotland pre 1760 [Jennifer Richardson] Lewis, New Zealand and Barton Stacey, Hants, England [Evan Lewis] McMahen, Ireland, pre 1870 [Bev Lang] Lipschitz, pre 1880, areas of Kolomyya & Chernivtsi, Ukraine and McNeish, Thomas, Caledonia ship from Port of Glasgow, Scotland possibly Russia [Brahna Derr] 1864 [Janet Carlock] Lodge in Huddersfield 1700 onwds (NZ 1839) [Louise Clarkson] McPhail, Arrocah, Scotland, 1800s [Lyndall HILL] Lowden (any spelling!), Horner/Harner, Harvey Armagh IRL, pre McRandal/McRandall/McRandle, N. Ireland (Antrim Co., Larne & 1855 [Bev Lang] Glenarm) [Liza Painter] Lowe, Logierait (Perthshire), pre 1800 [Caroline Gurney] McWilliam, Banffshire, Scotland [Donna Fraser] Lubitz. New York/ Russia [Geni Freedman] McWilson, BETTS, AL, MS, USA pre 1850 [Lynda Collie Johnson] Lucas, Ireland [Alan Phillips] Meador, VA (1700s), TN (1700-1800s), KY (1800-1900s) [Linda Luckett:Kent, England [Dot Elder] Robbins] Luedtke, Colpin Germany, 19th C, Illinois, USA [Lynne Bogner] Meakin all periods world wide [Mary James] Luly all periods world wide [Mary James] Meaney, Ireland (poss. Kilkenny or Down), pre 1855 [Bev Lang] Lund, Scotland [Rae Alexander] Meda, Sanico Italy, 19th C, Montana, USA [Lynne Bogner] Luria, DNA descendants of Luria rabbinical line (E-L117) [Heather Meder, John Henry, born 1847, Virginia, USA, looking for parents Goebel] [Trish Blackwell] MacKenzie, Alness, Ross & Cromarty, Scotland [Donna Fraser] Meggs, London 1770+ [Ann Metcher] Mackey, Louisiana [Ernest Johnson] Meijer, Utrecht, Netherlands [Brenda Wheeler] Macomber, England, 17th C, Massachusetts, USA [Lynne Bogner] Meredith - Australia (Victoria), Wales (Glamorganshire) [ Bancroft] Macrae, Localsh & Maryburgh, Rosshire SCOT pre 1860 [Denise Miller, pre 1900, area of Mielec, Poland [Brahna Derr] Probert] Minto, Lanakrshire, Scotland, 1800s [Jennifer Richardson] Maddocks: Cheshire, England [Dot Elder] Minto, Yorkshire, England, 1700s [Jennifer Richardson] Mitchell, Mortlach, Banffshire, Scotland [Donna Fraser] Madison/Matteson VT, MI 1830-1850 [Rhonda Madison] Moat/Motte, Annan, Dumfrieshire & Victoria, Australia [Jennifer Maher, Dunkerrin Kings Co 1830’s, Victoria 1850’s [Barbara McAlary] Yates] Mainland Orkeny 19C [Kathy Hill] Moffatt, Scotland [Rae Alexander] Makepeace, England, 17th C, Massachusetts, USA [Lynne Bogner] Monford, Virginia, [Ernest Johnson] Malcolm, Rattray (Perthshire), pre 1824 [Caroline Gurney] Monroe, David, Gerry Chatague Co, New York, USA 1805 [Janet Manley, New Zealand, England [Kae Lewis] Carlock] Mann -- UK, Cambridge (Wisbech), pre 1812 [Liza Painter] Montgomery, Ireland, pre 1800 [Jennifer Richardson] Marriott, Welton, Co. Northants, Eng 1712- [Denise Probert] Moran, Westmeath, IRL and Australia after 1857 [Jennifer Yates] Martindale, Renwick & Hallam, Northumberland & Cumberland, pre Morphew Hampshire 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] 1800 [Bev Lang] Morrison, Fordyce and Rathven, Banffshire [Donna Fraser] Martindale, Westmorland, England [Donna Fraser] Morrow Ireland 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Mary Regan, wife of Bartholomew McCarthy-Cork in 1830-50? Mower - England (Suffolk) Pre 1850 [ Bancroft] [Catherine Negrycz] Mulholland, Dromara, Down & Australia [Jennifer Yates] Mason, England (1700s), VA 1600-1800s), AL (1800-1900s), TN Mulligan, James - b.c. 1840 Ireland - 1868 in NYC [Catherine (1800-1900s, MO, TX (1800-2000s, OK (1900-Present) Negrycz] [Linda Robbins] Mulligan, Peter - b.c. 1842 Ireland - in U.S. ? Location [Catherine Maxwell:Dundee,Scotland [Dot Elder] Negrycz] Mayers, Louisiana [Ernest Johnson] Mulvey, Carlisle ,UK, Ireland 19th C [Judith Pay] page 14 | 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018

Munden, Morden (Dorset), pre 1900 [Caroline Gurney] Poolen, Rotterdam, Netherlands [Brenda Wheeler] Murdoch, Ayrshire, Scotland [Jennifer Richardson] Portis, Arrington, North Carolina, ALabama, USA [Lynda Collie Murray/Walsh?, Scotland --Isle of Lewis (Shawbost) (brick wall Johnson] partly demolished by DNA) [Liza Painter] Powell, VA (1700s) [Linda Robbins] Neat, Bristol & Tasmania [Jennifer Yates] Prime, Derbyshire [Liz Kelly] Negrycz & variants (Negrych/Negrich/Nagrich) Ukraine, Manitoba, Probert, Birmingham, Co. Warwick, Eng, 1740-1940 [Denise New York, Michigan, Pennsylvania [Regina Negrycz] Probert] Nesbit , USA -- W. Virginia, Kentucky, Scotland [Liza Painter] Prosser, Portsea, Hants, England, Castle Cove, Ireland [Evan Lewis] Newbill, England and US (VA, MO, WA) [Kathleen Newbill] Provost/ Provest: Rosshire, Scotland [Dot Elder] Newell, Magdalen Laver, Essex, England and London [Pauline Pygrocki Ukraine, Pennsylvania [Regina Negrycz] Newell] Quested anywhere anytime One Name Study [Helen Smith] Newton in Lanarkshire, Scotland (to NZ) [Louise Clarkson] Randell/Randle, Devon 19th C, Kansas, USA and South Australia Nicholls Mabe CON [Helen Smith] after 1837 [Alan Phillips] Nicolson Shetland 19C [Kathy Hill] Rathbone, Kilsby, Co. Northants, Eng. 1734-1820. [Denise Probert] Norman, Cottenham Cambridgeshire 16th C+ [Ann Metcher] Rayman, Ewell (Surrey), pre 1824 [Caroline Gurney] Norman, Winkleigh DVN & London ENG, Edinburgh, Mauritius & Rayner, Suffolk ENgland 1750’s, Mudgee 1840’s [Barbara McAlary] Inverness SCT, pre 1900 [Bev Lang] Rayson - England (Somerset, London) [ Bancroft] Norrie, Aberdeenshire, Scotland [Donna Fraser] Reardon, Raphoe, Co. Limerick, Ireland pre 1850 [Denise Probert] Nutsford, Whitehaven, UK 19th C [Judith Pay] Rees, Wales [Rae Alexander] O’Brien / McBrien Tyrone, Ireland 1800s and Australia after 1880 Reeve, Buckinghamshire, England, 1790 [Nancy Soroka] [Pauline Newell] Reid, NSW & VIC 1854-1950, Maryburgh, Rossshire, SCOT pre 1854 O’Connor, Mary-married Pat O”Neill 1844 Bansha R.C. Parish [Denise Probert] [Catherine Negrycz] Renouf St Peter Port Guernsey Channel Islands 1700-1850 [Janet O’Connor, Shanagolden Co Limerick1800’s, Williamstown Vic 1830’s Few] [Barbara McAlary] Renwick, Murray, Routledge & Telford, Scotland, 1700s [Bev Lang] O’Donnell, Co Limerick, Gundagai NSW from 1832 [Barbara McAlary] Reynolds, Mohill Co Leitrim 1830’s, Balmain NSW 1856 [Barbara Ogilvy Glen Cova 19C [Kathy Hill] McAlary] Oliviere London 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Richards, England (1600-1700s), NC (1700s), FL (1800s), AL (1800s) O’Neill, Patrick - Gortavoher -married 1844 Bansha Parish to Mary [Linda Robbins] O’Connor [Catherine Negrycz] Richards/ Syleham Suffoolk [Jeannette Whalen] O’Rafferty, Westmeath and Meath, Ireland [Pauline Newell] Richardson, Kent and Tasmania 19th C [Alan Phillips] Paddock, Overton, Flintshire pre 1800 [Pauline Williams] Richman New York / Russia [Geni Freedman] Painter, USA-- Missouri (Stoutsville), W. Virginia (Martinsburg) and Ridler, Stroud 1794 then London after 1837 [Ann Metcher] Pennsylvania, pre 1901, German principalities pre 1743 Ripperdan, Germany pre 1744, then to Kentucky, USA [Trish [Liza Painter] Blackwell] Parnacott/Parnecott - Australia (Victoria), England (London, Devon) Roach, 1900 San Carlos, California [Geni Freedman] [ Bancroft] Robbins, Northamptonshire, South Australia 19th C [Alan Phillips] Parnell Devon 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Roberdee, Mary Jane B.1840 New York [Michael Hodgkin] Patrick James O’Brien, b.c. 1865 to Pat O’Brien & Gleason Female Roberson [Clarence Emery] [Catherine Negrycz] Robinson, Thomas C.M. American ship Port of Liverpool, England, Patterson - TN, KY, VA USA 1600-1900 [Kellie Sims] 1841 [Janet Carlock] Paxton, in Kingston Upon Hull, Yorkshire, 1750’s [Louise Clarkson] Rocha/Roach Oakland, California [Geni Freedman] Payne, Tarvin (Cheshire) [Rosemary Kopittke] Rodgers, Walker, TN, AL, USA [Lynda Collie Johnson] Peacock, FL (1800s) [Linda Robbins] Roe, England [Rae Alexander] Pennington, NC, AR, OK, England [Gene Pennington] Rogers, England, 17th C, Massachusetts, USA, MAYFLOWER [Lynne Peretz, pre 1912 area of Kolomea, Ukraine [Brahna Derr] Bogner] Rollason Foleshill WAR Brisbane >1863 [Helen Smith] Perry, NC, AL, USA pre 1870 [Lynda Collie Johnson] Ross & Shea in Cork, Ireland [Louise Clarkson] Persiani - I wish I knew but supposedly from Livorno [Jennie Fairs] Roth, pre WWII Mielec, Poland; pre-1800 Radomysl Wielki, Poland Perston, Gisborne NZ, Rothsay Bute Scotland [Kae Lewis] [Brahna Derr] Peters/Madill, Dunaghy, Antrim, No. Ireland, 1700s> [Heather Rouse, Suffolk, pre 1800 [Patty Burgess] Goebel] Rutherford, Roxburghshire, Scotland, pre 1850 [Jennifer Phillips, Cornwall, c1860s, South Australia from 1865 [Alan Phillips] Richardson] Philpot Hampshire 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Satterfield, WVA, VA pre 1870 [Lynda Collie Johnson] Philpott Cheriton, Tonbridge KEN [Helen Smith] Savage, AL, USA [Lynda Collie Johnson] Phimister, Alves, Morayshire, Scotland [Donna Fraser] Sayles, Dumfries Canada, Ohio 1840 [Clarence Emery] Piggott/Pigott, Derbyshire [Liz Kelly] Schlosser, pre 1900, areas of Kolomyya, Vashkivtsi & Chernivtsi, Pitman, Taunton Co Somerset, 1750’s, South Aust, Vic & W Aust Ukraine [Brahna Derr] from 1820’s [Barbara McAlary] Seear Stoke Newington Middlesex 1750-1900 [Janet Few] Platts, Lancashire,UK 19th C [Judith Pay] Sellings/Selwyn - England, Australia (Tasmania & Victoria) [Bev Plumridge Oxfordshire [Helen Smith] Bancroft] Pocock, Kitching, Kitchin, AU, USA, Caribbean, Congo? [Lynda Collie Sevastos, Egypt and Colombo, 19th & 20th C [Meredith Bell] Johnson] Sevastos, Lemnos Greece & Asia Minor19th C, pre1922 [Meredith Pontius, Pennsylvania 1700s> [Heather Goebel] Bell] 14th Unlock the Past cruise — Alaska 7-14 Sep 2018 | page 15

Sevastos, South Africa, early 20th C [Meredith Bell] Tompson/Thompson married 1727 Susannah George, Virginia,USA Shaw in Caistor, Lincolnshire [Louise Clarkson] [Trish Blackwell] Shecter, pre 1910, Chernivtsi, Ukraine [Brahna Derr] Tonge, Manchester (Lancashire), pre 1813 [Caroline Gurney] Sheppard , North Carolina [Ernest Johnson] Towler, Shouldham (Norfolk) [Rosemary Kopittke] Shore, Australia & New Zealand, 1850s to current [Jennifer Trewartha, Cornwall, Dover, New Jersey, USA from 1868 [Alan Richardson] Phillips] Sim, Rothes and Duffus, Morayshire, Scotland [Donna Fraser] Turnbough/Turnbo/Turnbow, USA -- Missouri, Kentucky [Liza Simcocks, Galway, 1700 on [Lyndall HILL] Painter] Simcocks, Somerset, 1650 [Lyndall HILL] Twinning/Twining,Worcestershire, UK 19th C [Judith Pay] Simcocks, USA, 1870 on [Lyndall HILL] van der Zant, Utrecht, Netherlands [Brenda Wheeler] Simmons, Nirth Carolina [Ernest Johnson] van Gulik, Rotterdam, Netherlands [Brenda Wheeler] Sims [Kellie Sims] Van Pelt, Ohio, Illinois, 1800s [Lisa Hairston] Sinkinson, Devon 19th C and South Australia [Alan Phillips] Van Praagh, London and Rotterdam, Holland [Evan Lewis] Skeoch, Scotland,19th C New Zealand 20th C [Judith Pay] Vereen, North Carolina, South Carolina [Ernest Johnson] Smith Hackney Middlesx and Richmond on Thames Surrey UK Vernon, Inverness and Yorkshire [Rosemary Kopittke] 1750-1900 [Janet Few] Vosper, Portsea, Hampshire, England [Evan Lewis] Smith, Atherton, Lancashire, Eng. pre 1850 [Denise Probert] Wagers,Wages USA [Lisa Hairston] Smith, Canada and UK -- Yorkshire (Sheffield) [Liza Painter] Wann NC, AR, OK, Germany [Gene Pennington] Smith, Clifton area, Derbyshire/Staffordshire 1800s [Rosemary Smith] Warby Campbelltown NSW 1800+ [Ann Metcher] Snow, St. John’s, Newfoundland, 1780s> [Heather Goebel] Ward, Hackney London 1800+ [Ann Metcher] Spellman, North Carolina [Ernest Johnson] Warnes - England (Norfolk, Suffolk) pre 1900 [ Bancroft] Spencer, Worskett, Day, Shipman, Jell(e)y, Tyler, Moore, Washington, North Carolina,Louisiana [Ernest Johnson] Worcestershire and Essex ENG and Mortimer & Schofield, Waud, Hull (Yorkshire) [Rosemary Kopittke] Haworth YKS, pre 1800 [Bev Lang] Way, John we 1698 Boston, Suffolk County. MAq [David Carlock] Spicer, England [Rae Alexander] Weeks Plymouth DEV >1880 [Helen Smith] Spratt, London and Salisbury, Wiltshire, England [Kae Lewis] Welsh, Clontascur Co Galway, 1780’s , Windsor & Orange NSW St Pierre: Quebec post 1700; France pre 1600 [Jim Graham] 1850’s [Barbara McAlary] Stagg, Berks, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Whalen/Galway [Jeannette Whalen] Standen England 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Wheeler - KS, WA 1700-1900 [Kellie Sims] Staveley, Otaki NZ, Cork Ireland before 1880 [Kae Lewis] Wheeler all periods Australia (Victoria/ Newcastle) [Mary James] Steed, Northern Ireland, 1808 [Nancy Soroka] Wheeler, Wilts, UK [Brenda Wheeler] Steel, Aberdeenshire, Scotland, 10th C NZ 20th C [Judith Pay] White, Edmond - b.c. 1810-Lived in Cork/Waterford Border Stennett, London 1750+ [Ann Metcher] [Catherine Negrycz] Stevelly Cork Ireland [Kae Lewis] White, Ellen-b.c. 1843-married Charles McCarthy Stevens/Stephens, Kent, England circa 1700 [Nancy Soroka] 1864-Tallow,Waterford [Catherine Negrycz] Stevenson, William Clementi Stinson, Roxburgjshire, Scotland 1649- Whittaker/Whitaker, Derbyshire, Yorkshire [Liz Kelly] 1711 [Janet Carlock] Wickenden, Canterbury, Kent, 1790 [Nancy Soroka] Stickney, NC, AR, OK, England [Gene Pennington] Wiles, Melchbourne (Bedfordhsire), pre 1803 [Caroline Gurney] Stirland, Derbyshire/Nottinghamshire pre 1850 [Pauline Williams] Wilkins, Somerset. UK [Rae Alexander] Storke, Schleswig Holstin Denmark/Germany, 19th C, Illinois, USA Williams, England, 17th C, Massachusetts, USA [Lynne Bogner] [Lynne Bogner] Williams, NC, AL (1700-1800s), GA (1800s), AL (1800s), TX Stratton, Ireland, 1830’s to Echuca and Cootumundra NSW [Barbara (1800s-Present) [Linda Robbins] McAlary] Willis, AL (1800s), FL (1800-1900s), TX (1900-Present) [Linda Sullivan, Ireland (Belfast, Dublin, Kerry) [Kathleen Newbill] Robbins] Swain, Maidstone, Kent, England circa 1800 [Nancy Soroka] Willson/Wilson, James 1724 Fife, Scotland [Trish Blackwell] Takeda,Tetsuichiro, born 1889, Wakayama, Japan [Trish Blackwell] Wilson, James York, Wellingore, Lincoln, England, 1723 [Janet Taylor 1798 VA-IL [Rhonda Madison] Carlock] Thaler, pre 1850 area of Mielec Poland [Brahna Derr] Wink, Gibralter, 1800 [Patty Burgess] Thau, pre 1900, areas of Pechenizhyn and Zabolotiv, Ukraine Winn Mabe CON [Helen Smith] [Brahna Derr] Winter, [Alan Phillips] Thompson [Edward Thompson] Wintle - Forest of Dean [Jennie Fairs] Thompson [Edward Thompson] Woodgate, Canada, 1930s on [Lyndall HILL] Thompson London 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Woodley Devon 1700s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Thompson, John 1616 Wales [David Carlock] Woolgar, Henfield, Sussex UK 1725-1850 [Janet Few] Thompson, New Jersey [Ernest Johnson] Wright, KY (1800-1900s) [Linda Robbins] Thompson, UK -- Berkshire (Reading, Wargrave), pre-1880 [Liza Wyatt, MD (1700s), IL (1800s) [Linda Robbins] Painter] Young, Rankin, Donaldson, Thom(s), Finlay, Young, Abbott & Thomson Glasgow 1800s [Eila (Sally) Hemingson] Lindsay, Dundee SCT, pre 1828 [Bev Lang] Thomson, Stirlingshire, Glasgow pre 1850 [Patty Burgess] Young, USA -- Kentucky, N. Carolina pre 1800 [Liza Painter] Thornberry - b. Ire c. 1853-married Robert Toes in Scotland Young, USA 1790 [Nancy Soroka] [Catherine Negrycz] Zeilman, Hinterkleebach Germany, 19th C, Missouri, USA [Lynne Tingle, Forest of Dean [Donna Fraser] Bogner] 14th Unlock the Past cruise program 7-14 September 2018

‑ ALASKA / BERMUDA ROOM EUROPE ROOM CARIBBEAN ROOM

DAY 1 — Friday 7 September 2018 - depart from Seattle 4pm c.12noon boarding & registration during the afternoon — main conference room 2.30pm? all aboard 3pm? assembly drill ‑ actual time to be advised on the ship 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 7.30pm 8.00pm MEET and GREET ‑ speaker introductions etc. 8pm 8.50pm Going nearly paperless ‑ how to get started ‑ Eastman DAY 2 — Saturday 8 September 2018 - at sea 9am 9.50am Commemorating the missing ‑ using DNA to identify WWI soldiers ‑ Gleeson 10am 10.50am Lost in London: breaking down brick walls in London ScotlandsPeople and more ‑ R. Kopittke Understanding the system: a brief overview of the research ‑ Gurney history of the German region ‑ E. Kopittke 10.50am 11.20am break 11.20am 12noon England’s Poor Law and her misfortunate outcasts Finding pictorial sources online ‑ Hicks Why transcripts are essential to include in your family ‑ Brook record ‑ Schaller 12.05pm 12.45pm Be your own digital archivist: preserve your research 24/7/52/365/1440!! It does not matter what you call it DNA 1 on 1 help ‑ Ingle or how you look at it ‑ it means WORK for you! ‑ Gow 12.45am 2.00pm break 2pm 2.50pm Toleration or turmoil?: English non‑conformity and our Extracting evidence from photographs ‑ Patient DNA 1 on 1 help ancestors ‑ Few 3pm 3.50pm Using Evidentia to organise your research and analyse Highland clearances – where did they go? ‑ Murray DNA 1 on 1 help your sources ‑ Thompson 3.50pm 4.10pm break 4.10pm 5.00pm Using the Irish census & census substitutes ‑ Gleeson DNA testing plan ‑ Smith 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm Hidden secrets in our DNA ‑ in search of my mystery cousin ‑ Murray DAY 3 - Sunday 9 September - inside passage, Canada (cruising) and Juneau, USA 12noon to 9pm 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm Where else to look? ‑ Gleeson & Patient 9pm 9.15pm Upcoming Unlock the Past cruises & DNA Down Under roadshow ‑ Phillips

DAY 4 - Monday 10 Sep - Skagway, USA 7am to 8.30pm 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm Genealogy searches on Google ‑ Eastman DAY 5 - Tuesday 11 Sep - Tracy Arm, USA (cruising) 7am to 12noon 1.00pm 1.50pm Getting the most out of your Ancestry DNA matches Unpacking the WW1 Army Casualty Clearing process to ‑ Patient better tell your ancestor’s story ‑ Stutters 2.00pm 2.50pm Is it true? The facts, fun and fiction of family history Getting the most out of your MyHeritage DNA ‑ Patient matches ‑ Smith 3.00pm 3.50pm Analysing your Y‑DNA surname study ‑ Gleeson Cornwall’s people and emigration: where did they Go? ‑ Brook 4pm 5.00pm Flip‑Pal mobile scanner presentation by Rosemary Kopittke (15 mins) — and Research Help Zone 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm DNA PANEL ‑ Ethics and more DAY 6 - Wednesday 12 Sep - at sea 9am 9.50am Use Evernote for genealogy and nearly everything My ancestor was a 19th century goldminer: don’t rule else ‑ Eastman it out ‑ Lewis 10am 10.50am Remedies for copy & paste genealogy ‑ Ingle Begotten by fornication ‑ H. Smith 10.50am 11.20pm break 11.20am 12noon Caring for your family archives ‑ Hicks Remember the WWW??? No, not the world, wide, DNA 1 on 1 help web ‑ but the WHO, WHERE , WHEN. ‑ Gow 12.05pm 12.45pm Genealogy treasures inside The Internet Archive Madness, mania and melancholia: the mental health German maps and gazetteers ‑ E. Kopittke ‑ Patient of our ancestors ‑ Few 12.45pm 2pm break 2pm 2.50pm Seven habits of highly effective genealogists It’s a great time to be Irish: Irish online records ‑ Smith DNA 1 on 1 help ‑ Richley‑Erickson 3.00pm 3.50pm Using triangulation to break thru brick walls ‑ Gleeson Beyond just indexes: why we should check source DNA 1 on 1 help records ‑ R. Kopittke 3.50pm 4.20pm break 4.20pm 5.10pm Software you never knew ‑ E. Thompson Harnessing the Facebook generation: ideas for involving young people in history and heritage ‑ Few 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.15pm Presentation of the Prince Michael of Kent Award’ to Cyndi Ingle ‑ by the Society of Genealogists 8.15pm 9.00pm Are you related to royalty? ‑ Gurney DAY 7 - Thursday 13 Sep - Victoria, Canada 9am to 6pm 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm How I cloned myself over a couple of Martinis ‑ Gleeson PLUS prizes, photos DAY 8 - Friday - arrive Seattle 6am

NOTES 1. questions at talks must be within the time allowed for each. Or held to ask in a Research Help session or privately 2. No audio or video recording of any session is allowed without permission of the presenter 14th Unlock the Past cruise program 7-14 September 2018

‑ ALASKA / BERMUDA ROOM EUROPE ROOM CARIBBEAN ROOM

DAY 1 — Friday 7 September 2018 - depart from Seattle 4pm c.12noon boarding & registration during the afternoon — main conference room 2.30pm? all aboard 3pm? assembly drill ‑ actual time to be advised on the ship 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 7.30pm 8.00pm MEET and GREET ‑ speaker introductions etc. 8pm 8.50pm Going nearly paperless ‑ how to get started ‑ Eastman DAY 2 — Saturday 8 September 2018 - at sea 9am 9.50am Commemorating the missing ‑ using DNA to identify WWI soldiers ‑ Gleeson 10am 10.50am Lost in London: breaking down brick walls in London ScotlandsPeople and more ‑ R. Kopittke Understanding the system: a brief overview of the research ‑ Gurney history of the German region ‑ E. Kopittke 10.50am 11.20am break 11.20am 12noon England’s Poor Law and her misfortunate outcasts Finding pictorial sources online ‑ Hicks Why transcripts are essential to include in your family ‑ Brook record ‑ Schaller 12.05pm 12.45pm Be your own digital archivist: preserve your research 24/7/52/365/1440!! It does not matter what you call it DNA 1 on 1 help ‑ Ingle or how you look at it ‑ it means WORK for you! ‑ Gow 12.45am 2.00pm break 2pm 2.50pm Toleration or turmoil?: English non‑conformity and our Extracting evidence from photographs ‑ Patient DNA 1 on 1 help ancestors ‑ Few 3pm 3.50pm Using Evidentia to organise your research and analyse Highland clearances – where did they go? ‑ Murray DNA 1 on 1 help your sources ‑ Thompson 3.50pm 4.10pm break 4.10pm 5.00pm Using the Irish census & census substitutes ‑ Gleeson DNA testing plan ‑ Smith 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm Hidden secrets in our DNA ‑ in search of my mystery cousin ‑ Murray DAY 3 - Sunday 9 September - inside passage, Canada (cruising) and Juneau, USA 12noon to 9pm 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm Where else to look? ‑ Gleeson & Patient 9pm 9.15pm Upcoming Unlock the Past cruises & DNA Down Under roadshow ‑ Phillips

DAY 4 - Monday 10 Sep - Skagway, USA 7am to 8.30pm 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm Genealogy searches on Google ‑ Eastman DAY 5 - Tuesday 11 Sep - Tracy Arm, USA (cruising) 7am to 12noon 1.00pm 1.50pm Getting the most out of your Ancestry DNA matches Unpacking the WW1 Army Casualty Clearing process to ‑ Patient better tell your ancestor’s story ‑ Stutters 2.00pm 2.50pm Is it true? The facts, fun and fiction of family history Getting the most out of your MyHeritage DNA ‑ Patient matches ‑ Smith 3.00pm 3.50pm Analysing your Y‑DNA surname study ‑ Gleeson Cornwall’s people and emigration: where did they Go? ‑ Brook 4pm 5.00pm Flip‑Pal mobile scanner presentation by Rosemary Kopittke (15 mins) — and Research Help Zone 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm DNA PANEL ‑ Ethics and more DAY 6 - Wednesday 12 Sep - at sea 9am 9.50am Use Evernote for genealogy and nearly everything My ancestor was a 19th century goldminer: don’t rule else ‑ Eastman it out ‑ Lewis 10am 10.50am Remedies for copy & paste genealogy ‑ Ingle Begotten by fornication ‑ H. Smith 10.50am 11.20pm break 11.20am 12noon Caring for your family archives ‑ Hicks Remember the WWW??? No, not the world, wide, DNA 1 on 1 help web ‑ but the WHO, WHERE , WHEN. ‑ Gow 12.05pm 12.45pm Genealogy treasures inside The Internet Archive Madness, mania and melancholia: the mental health German maps and gazetteers ‑ E. Kopittke ‑ Patient of our ancestors ‑ Few 12.45pm 2pm break 2pm 2.50pm Seven habits of highly effective genealogists It’s a great time to be Irish: Irish online records ‑ Smith DNA 1 on 1 help ‑ Richley‑Erickson 3.00pm 3.50pm Using triangulation to break thru brick walls ‑ Gleeson Beyond just indexes: why we should check source DNA 1 on 1 help records ‑ R. Kopittke 3.50pm 4.20pm break 4.20pm 5.10pm Software you never knew ‑ E. Thompson Harnessing the Facebook generation: ideas for involving young people in history and heritage ‑ Few 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.15pm Presentation of the Prince Michael of Kent Award’ to Cyndi Ingle ‑ by the Society of Genealogists 8.15pm 9.00pm Are you related to royalty? ‑ Gurney DAY 7 - Thursday 13 Sep - Victoria, Canada 9am to 6pm 5.30pm 7.30pm dinner 8pm 8.50pm How I cloned myself over a couple of Martinis ‑ Gleeson PLUS prizes, photos DAY 8 - Friday - arrive Seattle 6am

NOTES 1. questions at talks must be within the time allowed for each. Or held to ask in a Research Help session or privately 2. No audio or video recording of any session is allowed without permission of the presenter Guide Books

Moderately priced, easy to understand, guides from the experts

available in both print and ebook editions

Print versions available at – www.gould.com.au Ebook versions available at – www.gen-ebooks.com

Family Roots Publishing also offers a selection of these guide books

Code Title Author Date Pages Book Ebook Australia UTP0292 Arrivals in Australia from 1788 K. Farmer 2015 140 $30.00 $9.95 UTP0011 Discover your sporting ancestors ... S. Hicks 2015 56 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0004 Family and local history resource directory for Victoria S. Hicks 2010 130 $30.00 $9.95 UTP0242 Family history research in South Australia G. Jaunay 2011 97 $25.00 $9.95 UTP0006 Finding ancestors in church records ... S. Hicks 2011 63 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0321 Finding Florence, Maude, Matilda, Rose: researching women … N. Kyle 2013 72 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0361 Guide to Baptist history resources in Australia D. Parker 2014 68 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0501 Guide to convict transportation lists: Part 1 1788-1800 C. Baxter 2015 60 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0502 Guide to convict transportation lists: Part 2 1801-1812 C. Baxter 2015 44 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0005 It’s not all online: ... genealogy sources offline 2nd edn S. Hicks 2018 56 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0162 Land research for family historians in Australia & NZ C. Riley 2012 79 $20.00 $9.95 UTP0008 My ancestor was in an asylum: ... Australia and NZ S. Hicks 2014 56 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0323 Nurses and midwives in Australian history: ... sources N. Kyle 2015 76 $20.00 $9.95 UTP0461 Resources for researching ... Norfolk Island 1788–1814 C. Dunn 2016 28 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0141 Sewerage records: an untapped magnificent resource S. Zada 2010 36 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0009 Tracing mining ancestors: ... Australia and New Zealand S. Hicks 2014 60 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0105 Treasures in Australian government gazettes R. Kopittke 2015 28 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0007 Trove: ... treasure in National Library of Aust 2nd edn S. Hicks 2016 44 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0002 What was the voyage really like?: … 2nd edn S. Hicks 2015 44 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0010 Where do I start? ... Australia & New Zealand (2nd edn) S. Hicks 2018 96 $25.00 $9.95 Australian military UTP0221 AIF unit histories of the Great War 1914-1918 R. Austin 2011 32 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0526 Australians in peril: World War Two ... military ancestors N. Smith 2017 64 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0522 Finding the family Redcoat: … British military ... in Australia N. Smith 2013 52 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0521 That elusive digger: tracing your Australian military ancestors N. Smith 2013 56 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0524 The war to end war: ...Great War Australian military ancestors N. Smith 2015 68 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0525 Understanding Australian military speak N. Smith 2016 72 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0523 War on the Veldt: tracing … ancestors ... Boer War 1899-1902 N. Smith 2014 58 $15.00 $7.95 Great Britain / England UTP0289 A beginner’s guide to British and Irish genealogy C. Paton 2016 72 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0285 British and Irish newspapers C. Paton 2014 56 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0562 Buried treasure: what’s in the English parish chest P. Milner 2015 60 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0563 Discover English census records P. Milner 2015 56 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0561 Discover English parish registers P. Milner 2014 52 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0341 Discover Protestant nonconformity in England and Wales 2nd edn P. Blake 2018 60 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0324 Discover the Poor Law in England and Wales P. Blake 2018 64 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0541 London & Middlesex family history resources online A. Stewart 2013 64 $15.00 $9.95 18 Code Title Author Date Pages Book Ebook

UTP0131 Manorial records for family historians G. Barber 2017 80 $20.00 $7.95 UTP0262 The ones that got away: tracing elusive ancestors who move J. Few 2015 36 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0261 ’Til death us do part: causes of death 1300-1948 J. Few 2015 28 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0247 Tracing your English ancestors G. Jaunay 2013 60 $15.00 $9.95 Ireland UTP0288 A decade of centenaries: researching Ireland 1912-23 C. Paton 2016 60 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0287 Discover Irish land records C. Paton 2015 68 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0282 Irish family history resources online 2nd edn C. Paton 2015 64 $15.00 $9.95 Scotland UTP0281 Discover Scottish church records 2nd edn C. Paton 2016 92 $25.00 $9.95 UTP0284 Discover Scottish civil registration records C. Paton 2013 52 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0283 Discover Scottish land records 2nd edn C. Paton 2017 64 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0286 Down and out in Scotland: researching ancestral crisis C. Paton 2015 56 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0104 ScotlandsPeople: ... launch your Scottish research 3rd edn R. Kopittke 2017 44 $15.00 $7.95 New Zealand UTP0441 Migration to New Zealand: ... 2nd edn C. Clement 2016 68 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0481 Papers Past: New Zealand’s yesteryear newspapers 2nd edn C. Shearer 2018 36 $10.00 $5.95 Germany UTP0203 Introduction to German family history research for Australians E. Kopittke 2017 64 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0201 Locating your German ancestor’s place of origin E. Kopittke 2011 48 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0202 Researching in German civil and church records E. Kopittke 2015 44 $15.00 $7.95 Online genealogy and genealogy programs UTP0163 Evernote for family historians C. Riley 2015 44 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0106 Getting started with Family Historian 6 R. Kopittke 2016 40 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0182 Google: the genealogist’s friend H. Smith 2016 52 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0424 Guide to Wolfram|Alpha for genealogy and family history researchT . MacEntee 2014 32 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0107 MyHeritage … my story R. Kopittke 2017 48 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0372 Opening doors to Family Tree Maker: how to enter your information J. Donaldson 2015 76 $25.00 $9.95 UTP0371 So you are totally new to Family Tree Maker 2017 3rd edn J. Donaldson 2018 52 $20.00 $7.95 UTP0161 Social media for family historians 2nd edn C. Riley 2012 79 $20.00 $9.95 Miscellaneous UTP0322 Citing historical sources: a manual for family historians N. Kyle 2013 40 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0243 Cracking the code of old handwriting G. Jaunay 2011 34 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0181 Death certificates and archaic medical terms 2nd edn H. Smith 2015 64 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0291 DNA for genealogists 4th edn K. Farmer 2017 60 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0003 Family history on the cheap 2nd edn S. Hicks 2016 72 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0421 Family history trippin: ... planning a genealogy research trip T. MacEntee 2014 28 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0425 500 best genealogy & family history tips T. MacEntee 2015 72 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0263 Harnessing the Facebook generation: ... involving young people ... J. Few 2015 48 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0581 Hiring a professional genealogist you can trust Legacy Tree Genealogists 2017 28 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0324 How to write your family history: … N. Kyle 2015 32 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0504 Making sense of surname spellings: 1. ... “Mac” surnames C. Baxter 2018 72 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0422 Pinning your family history T. MacEntee 2014 20 $10.00 $5.95 UTP0246 Pitfalls in family history G. Jaunay 2011 32 $15.00 $5.95 UTP0423 Preserving your family’s oral history and stories T. MacEntee 2014 36 $15.00 $5.95 UTP0325 Researching your ancestor’s childhood N. Kyle 2016 56 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0241 Solving riddles in 19th century photo albums G. Jaunay 2011 44 $15.00 $7.95 UTP0426 The genealogy do-over workbook T. MacEntee 2016 72 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0503 To trace or not to trace: a family history overview for the curious C. Baxter 2017 68 $15.00 $9.95 UTP0001 Your family history archives: a brief introduction S. Hicks 2010 40 $15.00 $7.95 19 Unlock the Past Handy Guides Low cost guides from the experts!

available in both print and ebook editions

Print versions available at – www.gould.com.au Ebook versions available at – www.gen-ebooks.com

Family Roots Publishing also offers a selection of these handy guides 4 page handy reference guides on quality heavy card print editions $5.00 — ebook editions $3.95 (a few are 8-page guides ­— print editions $10.00 — ebook editions $5.95)

20 Title Author Code Book Ebook

Australia Australian electoral rolls R. Kopittke in preparation Births, marriages and deaths in Australia K. Farmer UTPH0293 $5.00 $3.95 Finding your Western Australian ancestors: a brief guide to records M. Murray UTPH0641 $5.00 $3.95 Military research: getting the most out of your Digger’s military records N. Smith UTPH0521 $5.00 $3.95 Australian convict series Convicts: from trial to freedom (8 pages) K. Farmer UTPH0294 $10.00 $5.95 Convicts: Port Phillip District S. Zada UTPH0141 $5.00 $3.95 The Moreton Bay Penal Settlement 1824-1839 (8 pages) J. Harrison UTPH0661 $10.00 $5.95 New South Wales convicts to be advised Norfolk Island convicts C. Dunn in preparation Tasmanian convicts D. Snowden in preparation Western Australian convicts to be advised Online newspaper series Advanced search techniques and name searching S. Reid UTPH0625 $5.00 $3.95 Getting the most out of Papers Past (New Zealand) S. Reid UTPH0622 $5.00 $3.95 Getting the most out of the British Newspaper Archive (UK) S. Reid UTPH0623 $5.00 $3.95 Getting the most out of the Gale Primary Sources—Historic Newspapers S. Reid UTPH0624 $5.00 $3.95 Getting the most out of Trove Newspapers (Australia) S. Reid UTPH0621 $5.00 $3.95 SET OF FIVE - 5 online newspaper guides for the price of 4 S. Reid UTPH0626 $20.00 $15.80 British Isles Civil registration: births, marriages and deaths in Britain & Ireland C. Paton UTPH0281 $5.00 $3.95 Irish newspapers and journals: how to locate them and what to expect from them C. Paton UTPH0283 $5.00 $3.95 Pre-1858 Irish probate: wills and administrations in Ireland M. Loughran & P. Blake UTPH0341 $5.00 $3.95 ScotlandsPeople: a treasure trove for family historians R. Kopittke UTPH0102 $5.00 $3.95 Twenty useful Irish websites for family history C. Paton UTPH0282 $5.00 $3.95 Germany Church records in German E. Kopittke UTPH0204 $5.00 $3.95 Civil registration: births, marriages and deaths in Germany E. Kopittke UTPH0201 $5.00 $3.95 German maps and gazetteers for family historians E. Kopittke UTPH0203 $5.00 $3.95 German words for family historians E. & R. Kopittke UTPH0202 $5.00 $3.95 Scandinavia Danish genealogy research: beginner’s guide Legacy Tree Genealogists UTPH0584 $5.00 $3.95 Finnish genealogy research: beginner’s guide Legacy Tree Genealogists UTPH0583 $5.00 $3.95 Norwegian genealogy research: beginner’s guide (8 pages) Legacy Tree Genealogists UTPH0582 $10.00 $5.95 Swedish genealogy research: beginner’s guide Legacy Tree Genealogists UTPH0581 $5.00 $3.95 Miscellaneous Dating that photo H. Smith in preparation Developing a DNA testing plan Legacy Tree Genealogists UTPH0585 $5.00 $3.95 DNA for genealogy K. Farmer UTPH0291 $5.00 $3.95 GEDmatch: tools for DNA & genealogy research K. Farmer UTPH0292 $5.00 $3.95 MyHeritage: discover, share and preserve your family history R. Kopittke UTPH0101 $5.00 $3.95 Researching your health history H. Smith UTPH0181 $5.00 $3.95 Wring the record dry!: getting the most out of your genealogy documents H. Smith UTPH0182 $5.00 $3.95 21 AVAILABLE FROM

AUSTRALIA www.gould.com.au

UNITED STATES www.flip-pal.com www.familyrootspublishing.com

StoryScans software enables you to easily transform images scanned by the Flip-Pal mobile scanner into endearing stories. It combines the recorded voice of the storyteller with the scan file into a single multimedia file that is both small and High Definition. All the nuances from an in-person conversation are important to really know the true meaning of stories, and the emotional feeling is sometimes lost in written format. With StoryScans talking images, the original story in the voice of the storyteller is recorded and forever kept with the image.

“Me and Dan!! He lives next door! I made this” TTii ii yyyy Unnnn HHrrr ... ((iii) I iss ddd” “It’s easy to make. Add more sugar for sweet pies, add sage for pot pies - I forgot that”... For Windows or OS-X computers, use the Flip-Pal Toolbox 4 software. Download and activation key may be required. StoryScans talking For mobile devices, use the images are even ScanTools app from iTunes easier to create or Google Play. with the Flip-Pal Compatible with all Flip-Pal scanners. Wireless Upgrade.

The information contained herein is subject to change without notice. Limited 1-year warranty. © Copyright 2010-2016 Couragent, Inc. 22 The Flip-Pal mobile scanner enables you to effortlessly scan precious photos, important documents, large and fragile records of personal and family history, detailed coins, jewelry, medals, hand-drawn art, fabrics, and other keepsakes. Now they can be safely kept in digital form rather than scattered, lost or unable to be found. Then share with family and friends. Take advantage of the patented flip-and-scan technology to scan photos while still in the album or frame, treating fragile personal records gently. The EasyStitch software quickly and automatically reassembles multiple scans into their larger original. Create photos that talk using the StoryScans™ software, transforming your images into endearing stories. Unlike alternative solutions that don't have the combination of mobility, simplicity, accuracy, versatility, and keeping the original safe, the Flip-Pal mobile scanner is compact, simple to operate, has high resolution, quick scan time, battery power, SD memory, and a computer is not required to scan.

High resolution retains the detail Compact, lightweight, and durable Color and dimensions true Cordless. No cables to connect to the original Powered by four AA batteries 600 and 300dpi resolution Stores scans on a SD memory card settings (like the one in your digital camera)

EasyStitch software reassembles multiple scans of a large original Photos, art, fabric, keepsakes, newspapers, bound books Fragile letters, historical, military and family history documents Small objects like coins, medals, and jewelry

Photos or documents stay stay safely in place Patented flip-and-scan technlogy. Remove the lid, flip the scanner over and place it on the original Safeguard important documents and images by converting to digital and storing in a safe location

Push one button to scan in seconds A computer is not required to scan Display for viewing and confirmation See-through window for framing the original

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Society of Genealogists www.sog.org.uk

• Online courses, tutorials & guides in the Members’ Learning Zone • Exclusive & unusual online datasets (including occupations, education, MIs, poll books and wills including Devon & Ireland) • Members’ quarterly online journal, Genealogists’ Magazine • Members’ discounts on Society publications & courses • FREE genealogy guides & resources • UK’s largest family & local history library

25% discount on membership for Unlock the Past attendees* Join the SoG as Associate (online only) or Full Member (full library access). For more information please go to: www.sog.org.uk or see Amelia Bennett who is attending the pre-conference and cruise | Quote code: ‘UTPC’ when you apply | * Non-discounted prices: £56 (Associate) / £80 (Full). Prices correct at 23 August 2018.

Society of Genealogists, 14 Charterhouse Buildings, Goswell Road, London EC1M 7BA | Tel: +44 (0)20 7251 8799 Registered Charity No. 233701. Company limited by guarantee. Registered No. 115703. Registered office, 14 Charterhouse Buildings, London, EC1M 7BA. Registered in England & Wales. Events

DNA DOWN UNDER AN EXTENDED IN-DEPTH CONFERENCE IN SYDNEY

BRISBANE - Wed 14 Aug 2019

PERTH - Sat 17 Aug 2019

ADELAIDE - Mon 19 Aug 2019

MELBOURNE - Thu 22 Aug 2019

SYDNEY - Mon-Wed 26-28 Aug 2019 an extended in-depth program in Sydney

CANBERRA - Fri 20 Aug 2019 Canberra is provisional at this stage – yet to be confirmed

www.dnadownunder.com

Blaine Bettinger with

Genetic genealogist and author of the best-selling Guide to DNA testing and genetic genealogy, Blaine Bettinger will head a roadshow to six Australian capital cities — and an extended, in-depth conference in Sydney in 2019. History & genealogy conferences at sea

ALASKA - SEATTLE offer $500 in cruise discount prizes details at www.bit.ly/utpc-seattle

Conferences Like No Other Exciting cruises • world class speakers

Singapore Mediterranean Tasmania Sydney to singapore (one way) southampton to italy adelaide to tasmania 15 nights | 29 Mar – 13 Apr 2019 14 nights | 21 Sep – 5 Oct 2019 8 nights | 11–19 Mar 2020

special themes special themes special themes

• Irish — extended / in-depth • English — extended / in-depth • Convicts • DNA — general - workshops - 1-on-1 help • DNA — general - workshops - 1-on-1 help • DNA — general - workshops - 1-on-1 help • PLUS war, immigration, British and more • PLUS Europe, Scotland, Ireland and more • PLUS British Isles, Germany and more

lead speakers lead speakers lead speakers

• David Rencher (US) — Chief Genealogical • Paul Milner (US) — British Isles expert • Professor Hamish Maxwell-Stewart (TAS) Officer for FamilySearch and leading • Dr Janet Few (England) • Else Churchill (England) international Irish / English expert • Caroline Gurney (England) • Alec Tritton (England) • Dr Richard Reid (ACT) — Irish and military • Helen Smith (QLD) • Helen Smith (QLD) historian • Eric & Rosemary Kopittke (QLD) • Kerry Farmer (NSW) • Caroline Gurney (England) ... others to be advised ... others to be advised

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www.unlockthepastcruises.com • [email protected] • (08) 8263 2055