Skip to main content

Capture Your Family History Story on Film

Are you intrigued by genealogy TV shows such as "Who Do You Think You Are"? Do you wish you could give your family member a unique family history gift for a special occasion? There is a company called Family History Films based out of Sussex, England that creates personal family history films. The film is approximately 20-30 minutes long (can be made longer upon request) and is composed of interviews with you and members of your family as well as archive footage that is researched by Family History Films crew. In return you receive 10 copies of the film on DVD and a copy is stored online (9/22 Edit: Although it is made to broadcast standard, this is a private film for you and your family only. It will not be published or shown anywhere in the world).

As a special offer to my readers, Family History Films is providing a discount of 10% if you use the referral code "Shamrock1". This offer is valid for 3 months from today (12/17/2017).

Disclosure: I do receive a referral bonus if you take advantage of this offer.

 If you're interested, contact FamilyHistoryFilms at https://www.myfamilyhistoryfilm.com/contact to schedule a free evaluation.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Mrs. McComb Went to Washington

 I recently returned from a work trip to Washington, D.C., where we led 27 genealogists on a research tour, which included the National Archives (Archives I) and the Daughters of the American Revolution (DAR) Library. It was an amazing week! It has been almost 20 years since I visited the DC area to visit the Smithsonian museums. I pulled a few files to review at the National Archives, which I will put towards existing and new lectures. Having the experience of doing the research onsite at the National Archives and the DAR Library will help me prepare other genealogists for this onsite work. I also left with a new project which I will be working on (more details to come in the future).  I did get some tourism in and went to many different sites, including the Vietnam Memorial, the Lincoln Memorial, the World War I Memorial, the World War II Memorial, the Holocaust Museum, the National Portrait Gallery, the National Museum of African American History and Culture, Air and Space ...
2 comments
Read more

Memorial Day Honor Roll

Today is Memorial Day here in the United States. It is a day to commemorate those who were killed in action and who died while serving in the United States Armed Forces. Memorial Day was originally known as Decoration Day, with the first national observance on May 30, 1890, to honor the Union soldiers who died during the Civil War. Other states had observed prior to 1890, with both Union and Confederate graves decorated. In 1968 Congress standardized the day it was observed to the last Monday in May and renamed it more broadly to Memorial Day. I've wanted to put together a roll of relatives in my family tree who I honor on Memorial Day. I use the tag feature on Ancestry.com to identify "Killed in Action" or "Died in Service". I have highlighted some in individual blog posts. Horace Joseph (age 26) - 2nd cousin 1x removed - Killed in action June 6, 1944 (D-Day) during World War II. He served in the U.S. Army as a paratrooped with the 307th Airforc...
1 comment
Read more

RootsTech 2025 Survival Guide

I am bringing this blog out of the "cemetery". It's almost time for RootsTech 2025, which is held annually in Salt Lake City, Utah. This event runs from Thursday, March 6th through 8th, and includes hundreds of classes, vendors, keynote speakers, and more! It's my favorite genealogy conference and what pushed me to become a professional genealogist when I first attended in person in 2017.  Classes There are so many different types of classes that you can choose from within the same time block. It's best to review via the mobile app for any class updates (including room changes, cancellations, etc.). You can also review a list of classes via the website at  https://www.familysearch.org/en/rootstech/schedule .   Yours truly is giving two in-person classes and a broadcast webinar (details below - all times are in Mountain Time) Escaping the Famine: Exploring Irish Settlements in Canada Thursday, March 6th at 3:00 PM - online only on www.rootstech.org (it should be r...
1 comment
Read more