@denyse__allen@AGESgenealogy Thanks for the interest! We’d have enjoyed seeing you there. I hope you’ll still find a way to participate virtually even if it’s in watching the recordings that’ll be available afterward. For future reference, AGES usually does the conference RootsTech week in SLC since 2020.
@ClarkGilbert I celebrate this for African students, but you haven’t tweeted an apology to the countless students who’ve been unable to continue due to major glitches with Pathway registration and other issues. Many have quit in despair. Please show them you understand their suffering.
@holtsfamilyhis1@AGRAGenealogy@FamilyTreeDNA Especially initial descendancy research although I had done much of that already over the years. There is the multiple efforts to contact people. I’d check who is already on a big genealogy site, later letters if they didn’t check their messages online or weren’t on those sites.
We are pleased to share the 2025 conference program. This conference will be held Tuesday, 4 March, with online and in-person options. Your attendance is included with your AGES membership.
We are excited to share more about our March 4th AGES conference. In the meantime, you can now select classes to watch at RootsTech that same week whether attending in person or online.
Doing my dissertation is alternating between new levels of burnout and joy. On one hand zoning in to writing, enjoying research, and feeling inspired by the work of others. On the other hand dreading work left to do to the point of shutdown for days at a time. Still grateful.
@RootsTechConf A focus on bringing in scholars and professionals of overlapping fields like archives, public history, oral history, etc. so the general public who attend can see how these fields contribute to the genealogy space. Like a behind the scenes view and to promote more collaboration.
Put these up where people could see and the first people inspired were my kids. They went to count their medals from 5k’s we’ve done together, and my son said “I want to get more medals so I can be like dad.” I went from obese to inspiring health. #WorthIt#FeelsGood#Fatherhood
We had a great discussion in the @APGgenealogy board meeting today. Board service is a big commitment, but it can be fun and fulfilling when you play the part in helping the organization grow and give valuable input alongside equally dedicated volunteers. #genealogy
I wasn’t sure what to expect @ncph, but I’m having a good time. I mostly met everyone for the first time although Kate and I recognized each other from a class we had together at @mtsuhistory
Here are out our students Abby Coomes, Kate Hughes, and Alexis Matrone at the @ncph poster session today. It was so much fun going through the hall and listening to each presenter share their enthusiasm for their projects.
Jump to 5:24-9:28 in this @WGNSRadio podcast to hear a discussion about my MTSU doctoral work with @ReclaimTheRecs. Thanks to my advisor Dr. Kolar for the shout-out. https://t.co/4AgalT3Cgv
Exploring MTSU's Public History PhD Dr. Kolar, highlighted students like Michael McCormick, who utilized his passion for genealogy to make significant contributions to the field, with Laura Headlee & Stasa Bakliza's efforts in civil rights & archival work. https://t.co/C6WPzU1cOW
@JoyfulRepenter Family History is doing great work with AI, not just the example Jon showed today. We are automating indexing in many languages, not just OCRing the content but having it recognize entities (surname, DOB). After limited human curation, it is available for patron use.
Although not officially at #RootsTech during it a wonderful transcription organization spoke about their AI in a webinar. It’s now viewable online. What a cool application! “AI Assist in FromThePage: Using HTR in People Centered Transcription” https://t.co/BFIivFUrzI
#FamilySearch has digitized 223 million images containing 583 million names in Italy, which is the largest digitization project for FamilySearch to date. #RootsTech#RootsTech2024#genealogy