Gail Dever
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Recent Posts
- This week’s crème de la crème — November 23, 2024
- Quebec’s National Genealogy Week begins Saturday
- Linda Yip accredited as ICPAGen genealogist for Western Canadian research
- Six collections to be added to Canadiana, including Ontario historical county maps, a Black abolitionist newspaper, and an Acadia University student newspaper
- Ontario Ancestors’ six virtual presentations feature Sir Frederick Banting, researching Canadians who served in WWII, finding ancestors in jail, MyHeritage, and a case study
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Tag Archives: Google Translate
This week’s crème de la crème — June 17, 2023
Some of the bijoux I discovered this week. Blog posts1931 Census of Canada – Major City Street Indexes by Ken McKinlay on Family Tree Knots. Other info on the 1931 Census of Canada by Dianne Nolin on Genealogy: Beyond the … Continue reading
Posted in Crème de la crème
Tagged 1931 Canada Census, AI, Canada, Commonwealth War Graves Commission, family history writing, Google Translate, Ireland, newspapers, Northern Ireland, photos, Scotland, writing, WWI
Comments Off on This week’s crème de la crème — June 17, 2023
This week’s crème de la crème — April 16, 2022
Some of the bijoux I discovered this week. BlogsLibrary and Archives Canada now offers Monday – Friday service and LAC Departmental Plan 2022-23 by John Reid on Anglo-Celtic Connections. New Brunswick’s Loyalist Experiment: Examining the Lives of William Burtis, Robert … Continue reading
Posted in Crème de la crème
Tagged 1950 US census, blog writing, burials, Google Translate, headstones, Italy, LAC, Library and Archives Canada, Loyalists, military, New Brunswick, New England, Quebec, United Empire Loyalists
Comments Off on This week’s crème de la crème — April 16, 2022
Google Translate’s new look benefits genealogists
Many genealogists whose ancestors spoke a language different from their own will enjoy the newly redesigned Google Translate. Improvements include: Easier to find the feature to upload documents for translation, including .doc, .pdf, and .xls. More convenient to save and organize … Continue reading
This week’s crème de la crème — October 21, 2017
Some of the bijoux I discovered this week. Blogs Where Are the Marriage Records for Saskatchewan? and Connecting Your DNA Matches Pt.2: The Clues by Patricia Greber on My Genealogy Life. Prince Edward Island Ancestors: Island Newspapers by Candice McDonald on Finding Your … Continue reading
Posted in Crème de la crème
Tagged Alberta, ArchiveGrid, Brenda Dougall Merriman, British Columbia, DNA, Facebook, Google Translate, Library and Archives Canada, Manitoba, Prince Edward Island, Saskatchewan, Swedish
Comments Off on This week’s crème de la crème — October 21, 2017
Better quality translations on Google Translate
Lately, it has seemed Google Translate’s translations from French to English have been pretty good about 90 percent of the time. I wasn’t sure if the translation methodology had improved or if I was becoming more tolerant of odd phrasing. … Continue reading
Posted in Technology
Tagged Google, Google Translate
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This week’s crème de la crème — August 27, 2016
Some of the bijoux I discovered this week. Blogs A visit to Montreal by Margaret Dougherty on My Family History. The Cry of the Banshee in North Burgess Township by Arlene Stafford Wilson on Arlene Stafford Wilson. Ancestors in France … Continue reading
Posted in Crème de la crème
Tagged blogs, directories, France, Google Translate, Irish, Lanark County, Library and Archives Canada, Montreal, Ontario, photos, Scottish
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Genealogy travelling just became more fun — and more like Dick Tracy
Travelling for genealogists became easier in July when Google announced Google Translate can translate 44 languages on a smartphone. Now, travelling has become even more fun – and more like a cross between a science fiction movie and a Dick … Continue reading
Posted in Technology
Tagged Google Translate
Comments Off on Genealogy travelling just became more fun — and more like Dick Tracy
Expansion of Google Translate app makes travelling in foreign countries easier
Travelling in countries to do family history research where you do not understand the language just became easier. Google announced yesterday it has updated its Google Translate app to expand instant visual translation to 20 more languages, for a total … Continue reading
How to easily translate a French website into English
If you read my post yesterday about Genealogie.com’s survey, North American genealogy societies can benefit from survey conducted in France, you may be curious to read all the details about the survey and learn more about their website. If your … Continue reading
Crème de la crème — September 27, 2014
Some of the bijoux I discovered this week. Blogs A message to Canadian genealogists from Library and Archives Canada and 50% off Findmypast by John D. Reid on Canada’s Anglo-Celtic Connections. War Diaries of the First World War and Image … Continue reading
Posted in Crème de la crème
Tagged blogs, British Home Children, Chilliwack, Findmypast, French dialect, Google Translate, Guelph, heirlooms, Jewish, legacy, Library and Archives Canada, methodology, Ontario, Ontario Jewish Archives, Ozarks, ScotlandsPeople, Scottish, South African Jews, war diaries, writing, WWI
2 Comments