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GenealogyClassBlog » Blog Archive » Upcoming Genealogy Events in Tulsa

Upcoming Genealogy Events in Tulsa

On Wednesday I mentioned a class which will be offered by the Tulsa City County Library on 15 October. The teacher will be Kathy Huber, the Genealogy Librarian and the class will meet at the Harmon Foundation Meeting Room at the Genealogy Center, 2901 S. Harvard, from 10:30 am to 1:00 pm. You can download a PDF version of TCCL’s October Event Guide here and read more about the class on page 4. You will need to have Adobe Reader installed on your computer (and you can access Adobe Reader for free here). You can return later to check on future classes by visiting the Events page of the TCCL website, http://www.tulsalibrary.org/eventguide/.

I also mentioned that the Tulsa Genealogical Society will be meeting on 17 October for their regular meeting held the third Monday of each month (September – May). You’ll want to attend the free beginners class at 6:00 before the meeting and the program by Janice Meredith – “Get Prepared for the 1940 U.S. Census.” Visitors are welcome to attend their meetings, but you may want to consider becoming a member. Learn more about the society, their library, and additional events at their website, www.tulsagenealogy.org.

Posted in Events, Organizations, Tulsa Events, class |

Posted on Friday, October 14th, 2011 at 12:23 pm and is filed under Events, Organizations, Tulsa Events, class. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed. Both comments and pings are currently closed.
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2 comments

Charles Ellis:
 1 

Barbara I finally am getting around to stating why I am taking your course at BAUMC. I have a GGGGf and GGGGm, the oldest link in my family that seems to be a dead-end. I hope to get some clues about how to find my ancestors beyond this GGGGf and GGGGm. He was born in N. Carolina 24 May 1784, married on 21 Sept 1805 in Jefferson County, TN. There seems to be no way to find out about his father or grandfather. I always been told he was Welch. He could have been a pirate who jumped ship to land in North Carolina for all I know. CAE

October 18th, 2011 at 12:25 pm
bbmeehan:
 2 

Charles (E),

One of the best approaches to dealing with a “dead-end” is to learn all you can about the subject’s family, neighbors, and associates. If you can’t find much on him, maybe you can learn more from the records, or the descendants, of his brother.

Also, we will be covering court records tomorrow and land records next week. Land especially will likely be the way that you can learn more about your ancestor. I would recommend that you study Marsha Hoffman Rising’s book if you haven’t already. The title is The Family Tree Problem Solver. Tried-and-True Tactics for Tracing Elusive Ancestors, and the Tulsa City County Library has four copies that are not checked out (as well as several copies of an earlier work with almost the same name).

Barbara

October 18th, 2011 at 5:13 pm