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Everyone tracing a family's history faces a dilemma. We strive to reconstruct relationships and lives of people we cannot see, but if we cannot see them, how do we know we have portrayed them accurately? The genealogical proof standard aims to help researchers, students, and new family historians address this dilemma and apply respected standards for acceptable conclusions.
This textbook teaches the principles of genealogical documentation. There are exercises at the end of each chapter with answers at the back of the book.
REVISED AND UPDATED FIFTIETH ANNIVERSARY EDITION Family historians depend upon thousands of people unknown to them. They exchange research with others; copy information from books and databases; and write libraries, societies, and government offices. At times they even hire professionals to do legwork in distant areas and trust strangers to solve important problems. But how can a researcher be assured that he or she is producing or receiving reliable results? This new edition of the official manual from the Board of Certification for Genealogists provides a standard by which all genealogists can pattern their work. "Anyone who wants to become a certified genealogist will need to read this book." —Dick Eastman
The Yearbook of Transnational History is dedicated to disseminating pioneering research in the field of transnational history. The ten chapters of this volume explore topics and themes of heritage creation from the Crusades to the Apollo space flights.
How do family historians know they are producing or receiving trustworthy results? This official manual from the Board of Certification for Genealogists, essentially a users' guide for family historians, provides standards for genealogical researchers to assess their own and others' work. The revised second edition, published in 2019 with additional revisions in 2021, increases the clarity of DNA and privacy standards. Those standards are especially useful in the twenty-first century, when many genealogists use a complex new tool—DNA testing—and trace living people more often than they did in the past.
Issues for Jan. 1961-June 1968 include the Society of Industrial and Cost Accountants of Canada's S.I.C.A. news; July/Aug. 1968 the Society's SIA news; Sept. 1968-Feb. 1969 include the Society of Industrial Accountants of Canada's SIA news; Mar./Apr. 1969-Mar./Apr. 1975 the Society's RIA news; May/June 1975-Mar./Apr. 1977 the Society's Nouvelles RIA; and May/June 1977-July/Aug. 1985 include the Society of Management Accountants of Canadas̕ Nouvelles RIA, the latter three being published in alternate months in the RIA digest.