• Skip to main content
  • Skip to primary sidebar
  • Skip to footer
  • Home
  • Forum
    • Register
    • Your Profile
    • Forum FAQ
    • Go to Forum
  • Blog
  • Queries
  • Databases
  • DNA
  • Subscribe
  • Facebook
East Carolina Roots

East Carolina Roots

Researching the Family Trees of Eastern North Carolina.

Genealogy on YouTube

Sara Whitford Leave a Comment

If you’re like me, you spent more time watching YouTube in 2020 than you had previously. Some of those months when so many things had seemed to grind to a halt, there was a limited selection of things to do. And regular TV is just boring to me. 

Most of the time, if I’m not learning something, I feel like I’m wasting my time.

Anyway, I did discover some helpful YouTube channels, most of which have apparently been around a while. Maybe you’ll enjoy them too!

GenealogyTV

Genealogy TV

From the About page: 

Genealogy TV is here to help you “Go Further, Faster… and Factually… with your Family History.” This channel is all about genealogy, family history education, genealogical journalism, and resources for researchers. Check out the playlists for various groupings of subject matter. Beginners to advanced genealogist can find the latest tips, techniques and smart strategies for finding your ancestors faster. Learn where the records are, how to find them and how to focus your research achieving your research questions and goals quickly and easily. This is a free genealogy resource. Please note that this channel is supported by affiliate links and ads. Affiliate link do not cost you the viewer any extra but helps me to support this channel. If you have found the information provided here helpful, supporting this channel through donations or affiliate links is appreciated. Thanks so much for watching Genealogy TV.

NC Ancestry

NC Ancestry


From the About page:

This channel is dedicated to North Carolina genealogy and history as it relates to the family ancestry. Video’s include information for genealogist wishing to travel to North Carolina or learn what can be found at the county level that’s only available in person (or offline). In other words, why travel to that county? What’s there that can’t be found online? More information can be found at NCAncestry.com. Webcasts feature North Carolina resources genealogist may visit such as libraries, archives, museums, places of interest, cemeteries, genealogical societies, clubs, churches, historic places, historic monuments. If you’d like to join the conversation, please make comments below the videos or on this page. The back story… I want to become an expert at North Carolina genealogy. This is my way of sharing what I learn with others, as I discover all of the resources in North Carolina. Also see my other YouTube Channel “Genealogy TV” listed in the Featured Channels.

Lisa Louise Cooke’s Genealogy Gems

From the About page:

Curious about your family tree? Save time and have quick genealogical success with Lisa Louise Cooke’s Genealogy Gems. Lisa sifts through all the new technology and genealogy resources to bring you the best family history resources — the “genealogy gems!” With Lisa, you’ll have fun taking your place in history! Subscribe today to get each new video , then subscribe to the free Genealogy Gems Podcast in iTunes at http://tinyurl.com/lggjz33

Family History Fanatics

(I’m pretty sure I was watching this one before the pandemic, but it’s still a good channel, so I’m including it.)

From the About page:

Family history and genealogy should be fun. Learn how to understand your DNA and research your family tree. Videos released at least twice weekly focused on genetic genealogy and genealogy research for beginning family historians. Individually, Andy and Devon Noe Lee have over 20 years of genealogy experience, each with a different focus. Andy loves breaking down the logical puzzles known as DNA since he’s an engineer by trade. Devon’s marketing and journalism background draw her toward research and writing. For more information about us, check out. https://www.familyhistoryfanatics.com.

Share this:

  • Tweet
  • Email
  • Print

Related

Filed Under: Articles, Reference

Subscribe for East Carolina Roots Updates

Email updates are infrequent — usually about once a month.

Reader Interactions

Leave a Reply Cancel reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Primary Sidebar

HELP SUPPORT THIS SITE

This site is no longer using ads from Google or any tracking scripts from Google, Facebook, or any other company. If you appreciate being able to visit this site without the interruption of ads or without being tracked by Big Tech, consider donating a few dollars to help me maintain and host this site.

Donate via PayPal

Put ECR in the memo line. Thank you!

Login

Register
Forgot Password?

Search the Main Site

Categories

Get 15% off AncestryDNA!

Search the Forum

Recent forum topics

Street's Ferry Cemetery (Street's …by Edwin Averette1 month ago
Nelson-Taylor Brick Wallby Keno4 months ago
William Riley Edwards familyby Brax Edwards2 months ago, 2 Replies
Jacob Johnston's "Bridge Town" = …by Sara Whitford9 months ago, 1 Reply
Allen–Wadsworth Family Burying Gr …by Edwin Averette9 months ago
(Potentially?) Bryan Family Buryi …by Edwin Averette9 months ago
Caleb, Griffith and James Howell …by Becky Sumrell9 months ago
Anderson Family of Beaufort Count …by AndreaEdmonds11 months ago

Enhance Your Research

Enhance Your Research

Deeds, Grants & Patents

East Carolina Roots Land Records

Footer

Recent forum posts

Kemp's Ferryby nathglas981 week ago
Street's Ferry Cemetery (Street's …by Edwin Averette1 month ago
Add your surnames here.by Lynnette2 months ago
William Riley Edwards familyby Brax Edwards2 months ago
Charles Exum Joynerby BarnFarmer3 months ago
Nelson-Taylor Brick Wallby Keno4 months ago
Anyone know what the relationship …by Babcia8 months ago

Top Posts & Pages

  • Many early North Carolina families are named on the Moseley Map (1733). Is one of them yours?
  • North Carolina Tedder Census Data, Tax Lists, Land Records, and more, by county
  • Craven County Wills & Estate Papers 1746-1865
  • Free People of Color – by County – 1790 Federal Census
  • Deeds for Elisha MORRIS of Beaufort County
  • Franck (Frank/Franc) & Related Family Tidbits
  • 1860 Craven County Census
  • Some notes about families from Craven County, Pitt County, and Beaufort County area
  • 1789 Beaufort County Tax List
  • Wayne County Wills - 1776-1805

Website Design & Hosting

Seaport Webworks Website Design & Marketing

© 2021 East Carolina Roots. · Website developed by Seaport Webworks. Privacy

loading Cancel
Post was not sent - check your email addresses!
Email check failed, please try again
Sorry, your blog cannot share posts by email.