Breaking a Brick Wall: From Freedom to Slavery
2025-11-10 08:00 - 17:00 (America/Chicago)
Deborah Abbott, Ph.D.

Dr. Deborah Abbott is bringing to us yet another of her amazing methodologies! NO ONE does methodology better!

The most difficult part of genealogical research for African Americans is finding and identifying enslaved ancestors and their enslavers. For many people whose families were held in bondage, the task can become overwhelming, but as difficult as this might seem, it is not impossible. This lecture will focus on the clues, resources, and methods needed to reconstruct an African American ancestor’s journey from freedom to slavery, including the importance of using U.S. Federal Census records, the FAN club, vital records, and records of the potential enslaver.

Deborah A. Abbott, PhD, is a professional genealogist specializing in genealogical methodology, manuscript collections, and African American family research. She is a member of the Cuyahoga County (OH) Archives Commission, the Lakeview Cemetery Community Outreach Committee (Cleveland, OH), a past president of the African American Genealogical Society (Cleveland, OH), and a retired professor of Counseling from Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland. She holds both a BS and an MEd from Tuskegee University and a PhD from Kent State University.

Dr. Abbott is the coordinator of the African American Track at both the Institute of Genealogy and Historical Research (IGHR) in Athens, Georgia, and the GRIP Genealogy Institute of the National Genealogical Society. She teaches at the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy (SLIG) and the Texas Institute of Genealogical Research (TIGR).

Dr. Abbott has articles published in the Ohio Genealogy News and Family Tree magazines. She can be found teaching African American genealogy in the “Needles & Threads” segment on Ancestry Academy, an educational video course on Ancestry.com. Dr. Abbott also coordinates the “Genealogy and Family History Clinic” for the Cleveland Public Library.

She is a member of the National Genealogical Society (NGS), the Association of Professional Genealogists (APG), and the Genealogical Speakers Guild (GSG). A Cleveland, Ohio native, Dr. Abbott is a life member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the Tuskegee University National Alumni Association, and Antioch Baptist Church in Cleveland.

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Benjamin Cobb: From Enslavement to Landowner in Georgia
2025-11-18 18:30 | Virtual Meeting
AGS Kitchen Round Table. Jessica Fontana, presenter.

How did Benjamin Cobb make his way from working as a drayman in Atlanta to becoming a landowner? Take a deep dive into a case study using church member lore, probate records, land deeds, tax lists, city directories, and records from the U.S. Southern Claims Commission to follow a man from enslavement to post-emancipation in Atlanta, Georgia, and his family’s migration to Clark County, Arkansas.

Registration is required for this free virtual event. Register through the Arkansas Genealogical Society’s website: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/UgbgSd7xTASjgxPxjxBtQQ

Annual Holiday Potluck & Show 'n Tell
2025-12-06 14:00 - 18:00 | Centennial Bank – Community Room, 1301 Rebsamen Park Rd, Little Rock, Arkansas, 72202, United States
Live & in-person! Don’t miss it!

A fun potluck event to celebrate a great year, share some stories & socialize with other members. You can wear an “ugly sweater” if you’d like.

Show ‘n Tell! Bring a family heirloom, pension records, war medals, scrapbooks, old photographs, toys, family Bibles, Civil War relics, a simple story, or a new discovery, etc. Be prepared to tell the story of your items – who they belonged to, how you came to have them, etc. You just never know what folks will bring! Great fun!

Potluck! Everyone brings a dish & recipe card! Names beginning with A-L bring main dishes and/or desserts. Names M-Z bring veggies, sides, salads, or bread.

Also, please remember to bring the necessary serving utensils for your dish (spoons, tongs, etc.) Heritage Seekers will supply drinks, eating utensils & paper goods.

Hope to see you there!

Please RSVP (include what you are bringing) to:Ginny Pumphrey before Monday, December 1. gpumphrey1915@gmail.com

Share your Family Heritage Recipes
2025-12-16 18:30 | Virtual Meeting
AGS Kitchen Roundtable, discussion led by Mary Baxley

‘Tis the season when families come together around the dining table! Now is the ideal moment share those cherished family recipes. Bring your favorites and remember the stories that make this recipe so special to you. Join us as we explore various methods of preserving our favorite dishes and share your experiences on this delightful topic.

Registration is required. Register at: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/jWdd7creRby6YFITU3RQ2Q

Mary Jane Bennett Baxley is a native Arkansan who grew up in Little Rock. Retired from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, she holds an M.A. degree in Public History. Her passion for genealogy began at a young age, listening to her father and grandfather retell colorful tales of her pioneering family. She is currently the 1st Vice President of the Arkansas Genealogical Society, and a former President of Heritage Seekers Genealogy Club. Mary Jane currently hosts the monthly Kitchen Roundtable Talks for the Arkansas Genealogical Society.

Year-End Roundtable Discussion
2026-01-05 18:30 - 20:00 | Zoom Virtual Meeting
We just completed another wonderful year of incredible programs.THANK YOU, SPEAKERS! You were amazing! We learned a lot! Now let’s share what we learned. Join us for a Roundtable discussion on how we applied our new knowledge. Meanwhile, be thinking about what you want to share!

A Zoom link will be emailed to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the event.

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A Quick and Dirty Guide for Reading Old Handwriting & Script
2026-01-12 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Kelley Barrett, Vegas Ancestor Hunter

Decoding old handwriting can feel like cracking a secret code but with the right tools, you can master it! This lively session strips away the mystery and gives you practical, proven techniques to more confidently read letters, records, and documents written decades or even centuries ago. You’ll learn how to recognize tricky letterforms, spot common handwriting quirks, and discover reliable resources to turn to when you hit a scribbly brick wall. Whether you’re a genealogist, historian, or curious reader of the past, this session will help you bring old words back to life. A professional researcher, writer and certified Master Trainer, Kelley Barrett’s genealogy journey began in childhood. Family stories of suspicious name changes, disappearances, cattle rustling, and other mysteries sparked her imagination and a lifelong passion for family history. Following a successful career in Human Resources, she turned her skills in investigation, analysis, and documentation toward finding ‘lost’ relatives, solving family mysteries, and breaking through brick walls.

Follow Kelley’s genealogy adventures in her blog “Jaunts and Junkets” and learn more by visiting her website www.ancestor-hunter.com.

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From Rolodex to Records: The Secrets Beneath the Candy Shop
2026-01-20 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
AGS Kitchen Roundtable; Presented by Wendy Citron

In this session, Wendy guides attendees through the intricate world of Jewish genealogical research—where languages shift, borders blur, and myths that “all the records were lost” persist. Drawing from her own family’s extraordinary journey—one that began with a simple question and ultimately revealed a family secret tied to Murder, Inc., the infamous Jewish Mafia—she demonstrates how persistence and methodical research can uncover truth in the most unexpected places.

You will learn essential strategies for Jewish genealogical research—how to successfully overcome gaps in sources and records, interpret shifting identities, and follow clues across languages, cultures, and time. You will also gain an understanding of how to piece together fragmented stories, trace Ashkenazic roots hidden under “Russian” or “Polish” labels, and bring to light the vibrant histories once thought irretrievable.

Registration is required. The link is coming soon!

Wendy Citron is a professional genealogist, artist, and educator specializing in Jewish and Eastern European research. She serves as a Research Specialist at the FamilySearch Library and as an administrator with the JewishGen Ukraine Research Division’s Data Acquisition Team. Wendy is also the founder of two professional genealogy communities: the Ukraine Genealogy Alliance, focused on resource sharing, education, and collaborative efforts for research, and Geniends, a professional genealogist networking group that supports mentorship and shared expertise. Her research also extends to a one-name study in West Limerick, Ireland, where she integrates genetic genealogy, advanced digital tools, and traditional research to reconstruct interconnected family networks and migration patterns.

Climactic Clues: Our Ancestors Weathering Their Lives
2026-02-02 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Ann Staley, CG®, CGL

Ann Staley, CG®, CGL will present.

Seems the weather has interfered with our weather presentation! We are trying to stay ahead of “snow-magedden” The weather plays a factor in how we handle our day-to-day activities. Our ancestors were no different. Hurricanes, tornadoes, coal inversions, ice storms, etc. played havoc with crops and lives. On the other hand, the sun and rain helped to produce the items necessary for subsistence. The weather, during certain time periods, could give you a clue as to why you can’t find your ancestor; one reason – they may have moved. This presentation will examine the various ways our ancestors were affected by the weather including folklore, weather phenomena, climate driven migration, military conflicts, National Weather Bureau, on- and off-line resources, and more.

Ann Staley, CG®, CGL®, is an educator, consultant, and lecturer. She is the Membership Chair for the Genealogical Speakers Guild; a volunteer on a number of committees of the National Genealogical Society; a volunteer of the Florida State Genealogical Society; author of several articles for the NGS Magazine; co-author of the NGS Research in the States Series-Florida; and is on the faculty of the International Institute for Genealogical Studies. Ann has been researching her family from Alabama, Mississippi, Indiana, and Virginia to Ireland, England, France and Germany. Her specialties are methodology, vital records and their sources, computer research resources, and conference planning.

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Using Collateral Relatives & Cluster Research to Solve Genealogy Problems
2026-02-09 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Kim Richardson, Southern Heritage Genealogy

Kim Richardson founded the research and consulting firm Southern Heritage Genealogy. Kim created and developed the “Brick Wall Buster Cards” to share her secret for solving tough genealogy problems and family mysteries. She regularly teaches and presents to groups across the country. She also writes for local and state genealogy publications and wrote the Mississippi Research Guide for Family Tree Magazine.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the event.

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Southern Ancestors—Black and White in the Freedmen’s Bureau: A Rich Resource for Researching Southern Ancestors
2026-02-23 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Sharon Batiste Gillins

Sharon Batiste Gillins has been actively involved in genealogical research and teaching for more than 30 years. She frequently delivers lectures and workshops at regional genealogy conferences and national genealogy institutes. Her research and teaching focus on African Americans in the 19th Century through the mid-20th century, including the Freedmen’s Bureau, Southern Claims Commission, probate records, and Juneteenth history to reveal the lives of enslaved persons, free people of color, and southern planters. Her work with slave-era manuscripts encourages more open communication and information exchange between families holding private manuscripts that document the presence of enslavers and/or enslaved people.

She has taught at many of the country’s most recognized genealogy conferences and institutes, including the Institute of Genealogy and Historical Research (IGHR), Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy (SLIG), Genealogical Research Institute of Pittsburgh (GRIP), RootsTech, and numerous regional genealogy societies and research groups. Ms. Gillins is recognized for her research in Freedmen’s Bureau Records and is the author of several published articles on the subject.

Join Zoom Meetinghttps://us02web.zoom.us/j/86719385514?pwd=[REDACTED] ID: 867 1938 5514Passcode: [REDACTED]

What We Wore: Dating Photos Through Clothes
2026-03-09 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Heather Zbinden

Using photos from the Butler Center for Arkansas Studies collection, learn how to date family photos by the clothes worn by the photo sitters.

Heather Register Zbinden is the Adult Program Coordinator for the Central Arkansas Library System. She has worked in public history for over 20 years and has contributed to projects at the Old State House Museum, the Central High School National Historic Site, the Mosaic Templars Cultural Center, and Life Interrupted: The Japanese American Experience in World War II Arkansas. Her research passion is fashion and clothes – any clothes – from haute couture to dime store finds.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the event.

Effective Use of Ancestry.com
2026-03-17 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Scott Lee

We click all those little green leaves and build a tree, but keep finding mistakes. How do we fix them? This presentation will show you how to avoid incorporating other people’s mistakes into your tree and use the Ancestry.com service effectively. It will teach techniques for building a more reliable, evidence-based tree. This is a great refresher even for experienced Ancestry.com users!Scott Lee is a retired software engineer who has researched his family history since 1979. He has served as an officer in several genealogical societies and lectures on genealogical topics. Currently, he is the 1st Vice President of the Arkansas Genealogical Society.

Scott grew up in Little Rock, Arkansas, but his work took him to Indiana, Oregon, North Carolina, and New York City. In retirement, he and his wife, Deirdre, have returned to their families in Arkansas. His career included the medical field, engineering, computer graphics, and consulting in the process of building reliable software. In retirement, he is working on the design of deep learning neural networks and software for genealogy. In his spare time, he enjoys writing science fiction, studying ancient calendars, developing open-source software, keeping up with the latest advances in physics and astronomy, and, of course, researching his family history.To register for this free webinar, please use this link: https://us02web.zoom.us/meeting/register/KC2lat_XTpCRyfZlTkR0_w#/registration.

What Her Records Don't Say: Rebuilding the Stories of Three Chinese Women
2026-03-23 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Carly Lane Morgan, Family Tree Notebooks

This presentation explores three of the Chinese women in Carly Lane Morgan’s family tree. All lived in California but had remarkably different stories, which called for a diverse toolkit of research strategies. Their lives unfolded during a period of intense racial discrimination and legal restriction. Through careful analysis of scarce and fragmented records, the presentation explores how immigration policy, cultural practices, and gender bias shaped the historical visibility of Chinese American women. Attendees will gain insight into research strategies for reconstructing marginalized lives and addressing record gaps to discover the life stories of minority women traditionally overlooked by history.

Carly Lane Morgan is a Chinese-American genealogist and educator, and she founded Family Tree Notebooks, a digital system for organizing and presenting family history. Her work centers on recovering the stories of families often overlooked in historical records. She regularly lectures at conferences and leads workshops, sharing insights on digital organization, social media for genealogists, and diverse family histories. She volunteers with several genealogy organizations to advocate for inclusivity and innovation in family history.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the meeting.

AHS Annual Conference - Arkansas at Work: Histories of Labor, Land, and Learning
2026-04-09 08:00 - 2026-04-11 17:00
The Arkansas Historical Association will host its eighty-fifth annual conference in Monticello, April 9-11, 2026. Presentations will cover a wide range of topics from all time periods that explore the history of Arkansas at work, from the production and trade of material goods by Indigenous peoples for hundreds of generations to a diverse economy based on agriculture, mining, forestry, manufacturing, and tourism in more modern times.

See the AHS website for more details.

Finding Minnie McGee: Signature Quilt Helped Break Through a Brick Wall
2026-04-13 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Jan Hinsey of the Ozarks Genealogical Society will explore how a 1930s family signature quilt helped break through a brick wall in her research on her second-great-grandmother, Minnie McGee, using signatures, newspaper articles, family histories, and DNA matches.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the meeting.

Finding Alice Conlin: A Life Reconstructed from a Single Clue
2026-04-27 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Jane Neff Rollins, MSPH

Starting with only an envelope postmarked 1924 and basic genealogical resources, Alice Conlin, who survived the 1906 San Francisco earthquake, comes alive as a progressive woman ahead of her time. Despite starting with only a name and an address, the speaker was able to put “flesh on the bones” using the same steps that any novice genealogist might use when starting family research having only minimal information about an ancestor. Learn how the speaker anchored Alice in place and time using U.S. censuses, sought birth and death records for her and her family, pored over newspapers, and used online resources to create an engaging profile.

Jane Neff Rollins is a professional genealogist who works primarily with clients whose ancestors came from the former Russian Empire, providing research and translation of Russian documents. She has researched in Chicago, Los Angeles, New York, Philadelphia, Salt Lake City, Washington DC, and Jerusalem. She is an alumna of ProGen Study Group 29, and a multi-time attendee of the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy and the Forensic Genealogy Institute.

Jane has lectured at the annual conferences of the National Genealogical Society, the International Association of Jewish Genealogical Societies, the Southern California Genealogical Society, and virtually and in-person for societies throughout the United States.

Jane’s genealogy articles have appeared in NGS Magazine, FGS Forum (for which she won the 2020 Forum Writer’s Award), Crossroads, and Avotaynu: The International Review of Jewish Genealogy: “Researching Jewish Ancestors Who Served in the Civil War.” Other writing has appeared in Roots-Key, the LA Jewish Journal, and medical trade magazines.

A Zoom link will be emailed to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the event.

Arkansas State Archives Spring Symposium
2026-05-02 08:30 - 12:00 | Historic Arkansas Museum, 201 W 3rd St, Little Rock, Arkansas, 72201, United States
From 8:30 a.m. – 12 p.m. on Saturday, May 2, 2026, the Arkansas State Archives (ASA) will host their spring symposium at the Historic Arkansas Museum.

The symposium will focus on the legacy of sports in the Natural State. Historian Jim Yeager will talk about the history of the Arkansas Travelers; ASA archival assistant Brian Irby will speak about the history of prizefighting in the state; UCA Professor Buckley T. Foster will talk about Arkansas’ history of hunting and conservation; and Muskie Harris will discuss his football career at Central High School and with the Arkansas Razorbacks.

The event is free to attend, but registration is required. Seating is limited, so be sure to register below!

Register on Eventbrite

There's More to Immigration than Ellis Island
2026-05-11 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Diana Chrisman-Smith

Diana has been researching her ancestry since age 10, speaking since 1980, and writing, teaching, and researching for clients since the late 1980s. She and her husband served as lay librarians at the Westlake, Ohio, Family History Center (now FamilySearch Center) for over 20 years.

She has written for numerous genealogical publications, including a regular column in the NGS NewsMagazine and the APG Quarterly; she was a frequent contributor to Digital Genealogist Magazine, as well as penning a regular column that ran for two years in the Cleveland Sun. In addition, Diana also wrote “Finding Your Danish Ancestors: A Primer for Research & History” (2015), “Chapter 4: Scandinavia” in The Family Tree Guidebook to Europe (2013), and transcriptions of Green County and Shelby County, Iowa, Cemetery Records (2021). She is a past board member of the Association of Professional Genealogists, the Florida State Genealogical Society, the Genealogical Speakers Guild, and the International Society of Family History Writers and Editors.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the meeting.

Forging a National Army From the Colonial Era through the Early Republic: 1700-1800
2026-06-08 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Michael L. Strauss, MA, AG®, AGL™

Michael Strauss is a military historian and professional genealogist. He serves as an expert witness in court cases involving kinship determinations and forensic estate investigations. He lectures at universities, conferences, and educational institutes across the country. He has a B.A. in History from Shepherd University, with a focus on the American Civil War, and an M.A. in History from the University of Massachusetts Boston, with a concentration in military history. His master’s thesis, Ever Under Steam: The Revenue Cutter Service in the Spanish-American War, explored the predecessor of the United States Coast Guard, which was not formally established until 1915. Publications include books, edited volumes, peer-reviewed journal articles, public history writings, blogs, and book reviews.

He is an Accredited Genealogist with the International Commission for the Accreditation of Professional Genealogists and a member of the Association of Professional Genealogists.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the meeting.

Digitizing History & the Veteran Bounty Lands Project
2026-06-22 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Rebecca Whitman Koford, CG, CGL

Rebecca Whitman Koford focuses her research in Maryland, Upstate New York, Virginia, the District of Columbia, colonial records, military records from the Revolution through the Civil War, federal records at the National Archives (D.C.), and land records of all types. She has published articles in the NGS Magazine, APG Magazine, SAR Magazine, and the Maryland Genealogical Society Journal and is co-author of the NGS Research in the States series book on Maryland. She is a graduate and former mentor of the ProGen Study Group and served as its Administrator from 2015 to 2020. She speaks at national conferences and regularly teaches at institutes, most recently the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy (SLIG) and the Institute of Genealogical and Historical Research (IGHR). She served as Executive Director of the Board for Certification of Genealogists® from 2018 to 2024. In 2021, she was named Director of the Genealogical Institute on Federal Records (Gen-Fed) in Washington, D.C. She was elected Vice President of the National Genealogical Society in October 2024.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the meeting.

Topic TBA
2026-07-13 18:30 - 20:00
Craig Scott, CG, FUGA, Heritage Books

It’s always a fun meeting when Craig is in the house. Check back for more details.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the meeting.

Family History Research in Arkansas: An Introduction
2026-07-27 18:30 - 20:00 | Zoom Virtual Meeting
Russell Baker

Russell Baker has been active in Arkansas genealogical education for decades. He is retired from the Arkansas State Archives and recently stepped down as the long-time editor of the Arkansas Genealogical Society’s journal, The Arkansas Family Historian.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the meeting.

Word for Genealogists
2026-08-10 18:30 - 20:00 | Zoom Virtual Meeting
Linda Debe

Linda Debe is a lecturer, writer, and lifelong student with over 40 years of genealogy research experience. She holds an AAS degree in Electronics Technology from the United States Air Force where she served for 11 years. Since 2019, Linda has been lecturing on genealogy and technology-based topics to societies public libraries, conferences, and institutes. Referred to by friends as “The Sleepless Genealogist,” Linda now has a website by the same name where you can find a list of the lectures she offers.

Being Microsoft Office certified in Access and Excel, she applies her training to creating automated spreadsheets to help with genealogy research. Her philosophy is to “Work Smarter, Not Harder.” She has a YouTube channel where she provides general “how-to” videos on genealogy technology. In addition, Linda offers a free Google calendar which is updated daily and organizes free and fee-based genealogical educational opportunities for genealogists of all levels.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the event.

You Only Have a Death Announcement: Now What?
2026-08-24 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Deborah A. Abbott, Ph.D.

Dr. Deborah Abbott is a professional genealogist specializing in African American research, manuscript collections, and genealogy methodology. She is a Cuyahoga County (Ohio) Archives Advisory Commission member and serves on the Lake View (Ohio) Cemetery Outreach Committee. She is an associate with the Kentucky-Tennessee Associates based in Springfield, TN; past president of the African American Genealogical Society, Cleveland, OH; and a retired professor of Counseling from Cuyahoga Community College in Cleveland. She holds both a BS and an M.Ed. from Tuskegee University in Alabama and a PhD from Kent State University in Ohio.

Dr. Abbott is an instructor and the coordinator for both the week-long African American tracts at the Institute of Genealogy and Historical Research (IGHR), held at the University of Georgia in Athens, GA, and the Genealogy Research Institute of Pittsburgh (GRIP), held at LaRoche University in Pittsburgh, PA. She is also an instructor at the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy (SLIG) in Salt Lake City, UT. She presents lectures and workshops at national, state, and local genealogy conferences. She lectures at colleges, businesses & libraries. She has published in both the Ohio Genealogy News and Family Tree Magazine. Dr. Abbott can be seen teaching the African American research course “Needles & Threads” in an educational video on Ancestry Academy, available on Ancestry.com. She coordinates monthly classes for the Genealogy and Family History Clinic for the Cleveland Public Library.

A Cleveland, Ohio native, Dr. Abbott is a life member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., the Tuskegee University National Alumni Association, and Antioch Baptist Church in Cleveland.

A Zoom link will be sent to members and mailing list subscribers the morning of the meeting.

Putting it all Together!
2026-09-14 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
Carla Love-MaitlandTennessee Genealogical Society

Details coming soon! A Zoom link will be sent to members and subscribers the morning of the meeting.

Leaving a Legacy: Who's Writing Your Story?
2026-11-09 18:30 - 20:00 | Virtual Meeting
