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NAME:Allen County Public Library
X-WR-CALNAME:Allen County Public Library
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:e7286340-0c1a-4355-947b-511b46ec44ed
SEQUENCE:0
DTSTAMP:20260728T165931Z
DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20251018T090000
DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20251018T170000
SUMMARY:Hybrid: Making the Records Talk â€“ with 
LOCATION:Main Library Genealogy Center\nMain Library Genealogy Center
X-APPLE-STRUCTURED-LOCATION;VALUE=URI;X-ADDRESS=Main Library Genealogy Cen
 ter;X-APPLE-RADIUS=10;X-TITLE=Main Library Genealogy Center:geo:0,0
GEO:0;0
DESCRIPTION:Join us for a FREE\, IN-PERSON program on Saturday\, October 1
 8th from 9 AM to 5 PM in the Discovery Center!.\nhttps://acpl.libnet.info/
 event/14574461
X-ALT-DESC;FMTTYPE=text/html:<p>Making the Records Talk will feature Afric
 an American research experts\, Timothy Pinnick and Janis Forte. Tim will p
 resent Toolbox Building I: Eight Essential African American Resources and 
 Toolbox Building II: Fifty Noteworthy Books for the African American Resea
 rcher in the morning while Janis will present Seven Proven Strategies for 
 Identifying Slave Ownership &amp\; Reconstructing Slave Era Families and T
 hey&rsquo\;re Not on the Census: Using Non-Traditional Sources to Identify
  Slave Holders. This information-packed day will offer much to beginning a
 nd more experienced researchers alike. Making the Records Talk is free\, a
 nd it offers great opportunities to enjoy more success in finding your fam
 ilies&rsquo\; stories.</p>\n<p>Timothy N. Pinnick is an accomplished resea
 rcher\, popular national speaker\, author of the book\, &ldquo\;Finding an
 d Using African American Newspapers\,&rdquo\; and owner of History and Gen
 ealogy Spotlight\, a business specializing in assisting libraries and indi
 viduals in identifying new and used African American books relevant to the
  African American research process. Tim is the author of more than half a 
 dozen articles\, including &ldquo\;Using an Extended Research Project to R
 econstruct a Community&rdquo\; which appeared in the Association for Profe
 ssional Genealogists Quarterly\, &ldquo\;Answers in African American Newsp
 apers&rdquo\; written for Family Tree Magazine\, &ldquo\;The Carnegie Meda
 l&rdquo\; in the NGS Magazine\, and most coauthored &ldquo\;From Runaways 
 to Reunions&rdquo\; in the January/February 2018 edition of Family Tree Ma
 gazine.</p>\n<p>Janis Minor Fort&eacute\; is the granddaughter of slaves. 
 She has been researching her family history since about 1979. Elements of 
 her genealogical research have been presented before large and small audie
 nces on radio talk shows and national television. Articles about her resea
 rch have appeared in the Chicago Tribune. She has also authored articles i
 n several genealogy journals and magazines. In 2009\, she chaired the publ
 ication of an African American Heritage Book. This 386-page hard cover ful
 ly indexed book is housed in all of the major genealogy libraries and arch
 ives. It has been digitized by FamilySearch.org and is available for onlin
 e reading.</p>\n<p></p>\n<p>This is an in-person program partnership with 
 the African American Genealogical Society of Fort Wayne and the ACPL Genea
 logy Center.</p>\nhttps://acpl.libnet.info/event/14574461
URL;VALUE=URI:https://acpl.libnet.info/event/14574461
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