Internet Genealogy Magazine: April-May 2022

Here’s the lineup for the new issue, on sale on 12 April.

COVER: Genealogist, Beware!
Robbie Gorr warns of scams targeting genealogists and how you can avoid being the target

English & Irish Nonconformist Records
Michelle Dennis looks at records left by those who rejected the Established Church of England

Genealogy NFTs
Lisa A. Alzo discusses transitioning from family heirlooms to non-fungible tokens

Centurial
Diane L. Richard looks at an evidence-based application to create family trees

The Future of Genealogy Conferences
Lisa A. Alzo looks at futuristic possibilities for hosting family history meetings and events

Hidden in Plain Sight
Sue Lisk says don’t pass over information you think is unimportant!

Selkirk and His Settlers
Christine Woodcock examines the life of Thomas Douglas, 5th Earl of Selkirk

Museum of Early Southern Decorative Arts (MESDA)
Diane L. Richard reviews a fascinating resource covering a wide range of professions relating to the arts

Finding “Hidden Lists”
David A. Norris offers tips on how to better utilize the information found in lists

The Women’s Institute and the “Tweedsmuirs”
Sue Lisk looks at a valuable resource for genealogists with Canadian roots

How Do You Tell Your Stories?
A new regular column by Rick Voight about telling your family stories

Unusual, but Useful Record Sets at FamilySearch
Karen L. Newman looks at business and commerce records at FamilySearch

NetNotes
Internet Genealogy looks at websites and related news that are sure to be of interest

Genealogy Begins with a Question!
Experts from the Allen County Public Library’s
Genealogy Center offer tips based on questions
they receive from visitors.

Back Page: What’s in a Name?
Tell Your Stories… Now! Dave Obee stresses the importance of preserving your own stories for future generations,

A preview of the first page of longer articles is linked at https://www.internet-genealogy.com/issue_contents.htm