Dec 11, 202312 min read
Free Webinar on Copyright for Genealogists
- Therese Lynch
- Oct 26, 2018
- 1 min read
The National Library of Australia (NLA) has another very useful webinar coming up on 21 November 2018. This time it's about Copyright for Genealogists.
The webinar is free and will be presented by Jessica Coats of the Australian Libraries Copyright Committee. She will speak briefly about the background to copyright law (yawn!) then, more importantly, what it means to us as genealogists and even how it can be used as a tool.
Put it in your diary for 13:00-14:00. (I presume that's Australian Eastern Daylight Time (AEDT) (they don't specify.)
Click here to register for the seminar. Even if the time doesn't suit, if you register you will receive an email a day or so later with a link to the webinar recording on the NLA's YouTube site. This allows you to watch the webinar at your own convenience. This is what I normally do.
Have you watched any of the NLA's webinars previously? Let me know in the Comments section below what you think of them in terms of usefulness, professionalism, etc.
Happy ancestor hunting.
Therese Lynch
Your Family Genealogist
Picture : Courtesy of Pixabay
Although I remain confident in link the picks, link last week was a bit of a strikeout in terms of results! Our highlights, the early Franck Muller and the Boucheron "Gondole" remain available at their respective asking link prices. That said, our eBay PolArouter did end up selling for a respectable $1,826.98, and the LeGant chronograph has been marked sold out. Reminder: the Rolex ref. 6424 will finish up this afternoon, the bid is at $2,024.
Any time a watch is more than 42mm in diameter, I tend to wonder about its wearability. link At 45mm, the Blast is right in line with what Ulysse Nardin likes to do these days. Discreetly sized dress watches are something that I associate much more with the link company's past than with its present. While 45mm is not for everybody, there is an enthusiastic audience for watches link of this size.