Welcome to the Honkus Family page at Surname Finder, a service of Genealogy Today. Our editors have compiled this checklist of genealogical resources, combining links to commercial databases along with user-contributed information and web sites for the Honkus surname. As additional sources for vital records, original documents, vintage photographs and surname-based DNA projects are discovered, this page is updated to offer the best list for researching Honkus ancestry. Share this page on Twitter!
Everyone has different reasons for building a family tree; your personal motiviation will influence whether the Honkus family tree has more depth or breadth. Have you struck a Honkus brick wall? Read "Caring for your Ancestors" for some helpful advice.
Many things can go wrong when a record collection is indexed. If you're having diffculty finding Honkus ancestors in a particular database at one site, try finding it on another and compare the results. If you want to know When were Honkus births first recorded in the United States?, then read this frequently asked question.
Census records are among the most useful records available for family tree building. There are currently matching Honkus records at Ancestry.com! Start exploring this online Honkus family history resource today.
It is quite possible for two people with the Honkus last name to have been given that surname for entirely different reasons. Discovering the country from which your Honkus ancestors originated can often yield additional clues for the meaning of the surname. Keep in mind that it was not unusual for a last name to be altered as an ancestor entered a new country.
While DNA testing cannot conclusively tell you if two Honkus ancestors were related, it can easily prove if they weren't. Be sure you understand what types of research issues each different DNA test can address before you spend any money. If you're not sure how DNA testing could aid your Honkus research, read "Utilizing DNA in Family History Research".
Every family has a different history, and every document you discover about your Honkus ancestors will help paint a picture that can be shared with your relatives. Our team of seasoned experts are here to help you learn about different aspects of genealogy. Reading "Orphans and Illegitimate Children" may help you think of some different tactics to compiling your Honkus family history.
When digging deeper into your ancestor's occupation, a great way to connect with others of a similar interest -- many who might have detailed information, is by posting a message board query giving clear information as to your ancestor's name and the specific occupation or organization, in time and place. The article "Looking for John Smith - Focusing a Query" provides some valuable tips for posting successful Honkus queries.
You may also want to consider posting a query to the Community Message Boards at Genealogy Today to get assistance from other researchers on your most elusive Honkus ancestors.
If you are having difficulty locating records for the last name of Honkus, contact the folks at ProGenealogists for a free research estimate. You may also find it helpful to read, "When, Why and How to Hire a Professional Genealogist."
Pedigree charts and family group records are important genealogical tools, so bringing or creating on site a big family pedigree (or family tree) is sure to draw attention; at the same time, have plenty of blank family group sheets available for individual families to complete and submit to go into a "Honkus family record book," which you can then digitize and share -- you can then bring the physical book back to the next reunion, adding new families each time. The article "Reunions: Beyond Aunt Pat's Rhubarb Pie and Aunt Edna's Wet Kisses" may provide you with tips for hosting a successful Honkus reunion.
Suggested use: Print a copy of this free research checklist, and keep track of the Honkus genealogy resources that you visit. If your web browser does not print the date on the bottom, remember to record it manually. Today is 21/Nov/2018.
Welcome to the Tone Family page at Surname Finder, a service of Genealogy Today. Our editors have compiled this checklist of genealogical resources, combining links to commercial databases along with user-contributed information and web sites for the Tone surname. As additional sources for vital records, original documents, vintage photographs and surname-based DNA projects are discovered, this page is updated to offer the best list for researching Tone ancestry. Share this page on Twitter!
It is quite possible that someone else has already performed work on a Tone family tree, so be sure to examine some of the sources listed below carefully. Have you struck a Tone brick wall? Read "Schools Records Can Reveal A Lot About Ancestors" for some helpful advice.
Many things can go wrong when a record collection is indexed. If you're having diffculty finding Tone ancestors in a particular database at one site, try finding it on another and compare the results. If you want to know When were Tone births first recorded in the United States?, then read this frequently asked question.
Historical newspapers give us the ability to discover ancestral history through eyewitness accounts. There are currently matching Tone records at Ancestry.com! Start exploring this online Tone family history resource today.
It is quite possible for two people with the Tone last name to have been given that surname for entirely different reasons. Discovering the country from which your Tone ancestors originated can often yield additional clues for the meaning of the surname. Keep in mind that it was not unusual for a last name to be altered as an ancestor entered a new country.
Don't believe the hype! When DNA testing was first made available for genealogical purposes, some companies boasted how it could solve all your Tone family tree mysteries. DNA testing can be a useful tool, when applied properly to a given research issue. If you're not sure how DNA testing could aid your Tone research, read "Utilizing DNA in Family History Research".
Every family has a different history, and every document you discover about your Tone ancestors will help paint a picture that can be shared with your relatives. Whether you are a beginner or expert genealogists, knowing How do I find my Tone family history on the Internet? is always useful.
When it comes families and genealogy research, it's important to remember that different people may have different information: some may even have inherited one-of-a-kind family documents or photos, and the best way to connect with these family members is by posting a message board query -- often in the process of collaboration, you can build a more complete picture of your ancestor or ancestral family. The article "Looking for John Smith - Focusing a Query" provides some valuable tips for posting successful Tone queries.
You may also want to consider posting a query to the Community Message Boards at Genealogy Today to get assistance from other researchers on your most elusive Tone ancestors.
Did you know that Tone was the 17109th most popular surname in the 1990 census of the United States?
If you are having difficulty locating records for the last name of Tone, contact the folks at ProGenealogists for a free research estimate. You may also find it helpful to read, "When, Why and How to Hire a Professional Genealogist."
Pedigree charts and family group records are important genealogical tools, so bringing or creating on site a big family pedigree (or family tree) is sure to draw attention; at the same time, have plenty of blank family group sheets available for individual families to complete and submit to go into a "Tone family record book," which you can then digitize and share -- you can then bring the physical book back to the next reunion, adding new families each time. The article "Reunions: Beyond Aunt Pat's Rhubarb Pie and Aunt Edna's Wet Kisses" may provide you with tips for hosting a successful Tone reunion.
Suggested use: Print a copy of this free research checklist, and keep track of the Tone genealogy resources that you visit. If your web browser does not print the date on the bottom, remember to record it manually. Today is 21/Nov/2018.
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Generation human rights classroom programs guide students to understand the effects of profound world events- those that challenge through violence and injustice as well as those that inspire commonality and the pursuit of truth via academic, experiential, and art-based curriculum.
Our classroom workshops incorporate visual and cultural experiences that expand students concept of community and enable them to connect to the greater ‘global village’. We provide academic, experiential and art-based workshops that enable students to investigate world events, problem solve and become actively engaged in the global community. Each unit includes a photography exhibit and a classroom video.
Providing the essential grounding for all other classroom workshops, Foundations examines themes of civil society, human rights declarations; its defenders and offenders. Students become familiarized with declarations, immerse themselves in biographies of human rights defenders, learn about the man who instigated the international recognition of genocide, and more. Each lesson is complemented by photography and multimedia.
This unit guides students in an exploration the subjective nature of history; which voices are amplified; and which are silenced. Through a variety of historical narratives—story-based, oral, written and visual accounts—students will learn to identify the biases inherent in our cultural narratives.
Through specific themes students will investigate recent and ongoing genocides in Darfur, Rwanda, Bosnia, and Cambodia. Exercises include researching and designing a Rwanda Gacaca court in the classroom, creating a refugee camp, evaluating resiliency as depicted through art in Bosnia, reviewing transcripts of perpetrators meeting victims in Cambodia, and more
This unit delves into the aftermath of war and genocide. Through investigating specific wars students will research and review truth commissions and various healing processes that post traumatic societies choose to help process and move past the atrocities of war.
This unit takes a close look at human rights violations around the world, placing them within contexts to which students can better relate. Examples of study include sex trafficking, the mining of minerals in the Congo, child soldiers, and forced labor. Students begin to question, “Where do the minerals in my cell phone come from?” "Where does the sugar/cocoa in my chocolate bar originate?”time and how historians juxtapose these three elements.
Water is essential to life. Without water we cannot survive and without clean water we cannot be healthy. While we often take it for granted, this unit gives students an understanding of water’s vital importance and critical scarcity in many areas of the world.
In this unit students transform their new knowledge of human rights into action plans to promote a world free from human rights abuse. They learn the tools to design and implement projects on a local or international level using technology, art, writing, and their own voices.
It’s great to see young people get involved in important issues, raising awareness and spreading a message of peace that inspires others. I commend you for the terrific work being done by Generation Human Rights.
The Telling History Project opens our eyes to what is going on in other places. If we did not have this project we would never be able to see. We are uneducated about the world and it is a shame.
1. CURRICULUM: Generation Human Rights’ Telling History Project Box is an original, year-long, multimedia human rights curriculum for high school classrooms. The THP Box includes 7 classroom units with 10-12 lesson plans per unit, a classroom photography exhibit created by renowned human rights photographers for each unit, as well as a classroom video on the unit topic. Topics covered include the Universal Declaration of Human Rights, recent and current genocides, child soldiers, and human rights defenders. The curriculum educates youth to become global citizens and understand the roles they can play as peacemakers and young ambassadors of human rights for all. Among the endorsements we have received for this curriculum is strong support from Dr. Andrea Whittaker, Director of the Stanford University School of Education:
The THP curriculum serves both as a window to the world and as a looking glass in which youth can reflect on themselves and on their values. This allows students to tangibly grasp historical and current events with empathy, as they increasingly recognize that people in the world are more similar than different.
2. TEACHER TRAINING: Generation Human Rights will provide Professional Development Workshops about human rights for classroom teachers to help educate them about contemporary and recent human rights issues and train them in creative educational techniques to use with this curriculum. Trainings provided in these workshops include Teaching about Traumatic Events in the Classroom, Maps, Globes & Culture: Integrating Current Events into your Curriculum, and more.
3. CLASSROOM SUPPORT: Generation Human Rights will provide Embedded Professional Development Workshops in schools. In these workshops, Generation Human Rights instructors teach alongside the primary classroom teachers. This provides the class direct support from a human rights expert alongside their regular classroom teacher, and the teacher herself receives training in the curriculum topics and is supported as she introduces them in-class.