>From the Ancestry.com newsletter. I guess you need to go to the myfamily.com site for more info. Disclaimer: I have no affiliation with anything! IRISH RESEARCH CLASS BEGINS TOMORROW ============================================================ MyFamily.com is offering interactive online genealogy training Web sites. These Web sites are led by popular family history experts to help you with all your genealogy needs. Receive four weeks of lessons and interaction with a genealogy expert --- Collaborate with other site members to grow your family tree over the course of a year --- Search more than 1 billion names at Ancestry.com with a 30-day subscription --- Create your family tree using Online Family Tree software and downloadable genealogy forms --- Go at your own pace--Course materials and messages are always available --- Learn from at least eight lessons through site interaction and worksheets --- Receive tips and advice on how to find ancestors online The Irish Research class begins 11 April. In it you will learn how to research your Irish and Scots-Irish ancestors from a historical perspective. Find as much information in the U.S. as possible so research in Ireland will be more effective. Conduct quality research from a historical perspective, locate records effectively, record information correctly, and cite your sources as your family tree continues to grow! Whether you have many or a few Irish or Scots-Irish ancestors you will gain an understanding of what records are available for your ancestors in the U.S. and Ireland. Family history is the study of history from a personalized perspective. This course will help you organize your research, find distant relatives, plan research trips whether at the library or in Ireland, and create family histories to be cherished for generations. Georgeann Malowney has been researching family and community histories full-time since 1995. She created http://www.irishgenealogy.com in 1997. Georgeann's specializations include Scots-Irish, Famine Irish, Irish surnames one-name studies, Colonial Maryland, Colonial New England, Internet research, Library research and Irish in Pennsylvania. Georgeann co-hosts the USGenWeb site for Washington County, PA (http://www.chartiers.com), which along with Westmoreland County, PA was largely settled by Scots-Irish in the 1700s. -- === Richard A. Danca, Newton, Mass. mailto:rdanca@ix.netcom.com =====