Plan now to join us online for these outstanding presentations by top genealogy speakers and local historians! All in-person programs will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, 3536 Lutheran Way, San Angelo.

Speakers and programs are subject to change without notice.

	September 5 - Virtual Documenting the "Right" Family While Staying on Track presented by J. Mark Lowe. Learn simple techniques for breaking down difficult research problems into manageable segments, including the basics of documentation and why it is an important family research tool. Register here:
	October 3 - In Person Genealogy Fair New Location! Trinity Lutheran Church, 3536 Lutheran Way, San Angelo 6:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
	November 7 - In Person and Virtual What's New at the Old Fort presented by Cory Robinson. Learn about the newest collections at Fort Concho from Cory. In addition to the McChristian Collection with over 2,000 pieces, the Fort has a military headgear collection, Buffalo Soldier items, Native American pieces, and much more. Along with his presentation, Cory will exhibit a selection of items from these collection. Register here:
	December 5 - In Person and Virtual Old Homes of San Angelo by Lisa Mahler While delving through the archives of the West Texas Collection and Fort Concho as well as her mother's collection, Lisa has amassed a trove of information about the old homes of San Angelo, those stately old mansions that graced downtown in the rectangle bordered by Harris, Twohig, Irving, and Koenigheim. Discover the inside story of the people who lived in San Angelo's Nob Hill. Register here: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/1829825278414946654
	January 2 - Virtual Writing Your Family Story: Learning to Assess and Compile Your Research by Emily Coffman Richardson Writing our story and that of our ancestors is a genealogist's key objective. Emily encourages us to get out of the habit of being "hunters 'n gatherers" of family data. She shows how to assess and then compile the information we are finding. When we discover the keys behind these components, we can become researchers and storytellers, capturing those stories and preserving them for future generations. Register here: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/2490535009997298520
	February 6 - Virtual Lost in Your Genealogical Research? Would a Map Help? presented by Bernard Meisner Discover how maps can help determine where your ancestors lived, where their records might be found, how they migrated there, and who their neighbors were. Learn about the many types of maps available that can help genealogists discover where maps can be found, and see case studies of how maps can be used in genealogical research. Register here: https://attendee.gotowebinar.com/register/5110001616406740053
	March 5 - In Person and Virtual Huguenot French Ancestry: Excavating a Perilous and Sacred Journey with a Lighter Heart presented by Ellen King Ellen shares the highlights of her experiences in South Carolina as she began researching her Huguenot roots and sought to glean as much information in a limited amount of time. Her ancestors' curiosity, courage, and tenacity were appreciated inherited traits, especially for this encounter. Register here:
	April 2 - In Person and Virtual *Veterans of Runnels County* presented by Cherry Beth Luedtke The Runnels County Historical Society recently published Veterans of Runnels County in five volumes. Included are men and women who fought in wars from the Texas Revolution to present day. Learn how they identified the veterans, located their information, and crafted a biography for each one. Cherry will share stories about some of these veterans. Register here:
	May 7 - In Person and Virtual *Early Texas Records at the Texas General Land Office* presented by James Harkins James Harkins, Director of Public Services for the Texas General Land Office Archives and Records, discusses early Texas records available online along with recent developments in preservation and access to these valuable genealogical assets. Register here: