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  • iPhone Photography 101

  • THIS CLASS IS FULL. 
  • Frustrated with the non-intuitive controls of your iPhone? Wonder how the kids do this stuff? This class is for iPhone users of all levels who want to better understand this tool and create the best photos possible. Chock full of shooting tips and editing techniques that will help you create more vibrant, interesting, and meaningful photographs regardless of subject or conditions. Students will learn and practice in the classroom for hands-on experience.

     

  • Fee: $14.00

    Capacity Remaining: -15

    Dates: 3/30/2026 - 3/30/2026

    Times: 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM

    Sessions: 1

    Days: M

  • Instructor: Gary Whiting

    Building: River's Crossing (opens in new tab)

 

  • Understanding and Using Land Records for Family Historians

  • Land records are treasure troves for family historians. Whenever a country claims new territory, it must decide how to divide and distribute that land—creating a detailed paper trail that often stretches back centuries. Because land ownership is so vital, these records are among the first to be re-recorded after disasters like fires, floods, or earthquakes. Yet, the unfamiliar language—terms such as dower, escheatment, and warrant—can make these documents seem intimidating. As a result, many researchers either overlook them or miss the rich clues they contain. Learning to interpret land records correctly can open powerful new pathways for solving family-history puzzles.

     

  • Fee: $14.00

    Capacity Remaining: 4

    Dates: 4/20/2026 - 4/20/2026

    Times: 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM

    Sessions: 1

    Days: M

  • Instructor: Laura Carter

    Building: River's Crossing (opens in new tab)

 

  • Understanding and Using Land Records for Family Historians

  • Land records are treasure troves for family historians. Whenever a country claims new territory, it must decide how to divide and distribute that land—creating a detailed paper trail that often stretches back centuries. Because land ownership is so vital, these records are among the first to be re-recorded after disasters like fires, floods, or earthquakes. Yet, the unfamiliar language—terms such as dower, escheatment, and warrant—can make these documents seem intimidating. As a result, many researchers either overlook them or miss the rich clues they contain. Learning to interpret land records correctly can open powerful new pathways for solving family-history puzzles.

     

  • Fee: $14.00

    Capacity Remaining: 95

    Dates: 4/20/2026 - 4/20/2026

    Times: 9:30 AM - 12:30 PM

    Sessions: 1

    Days: M

  • Instructor: Laura Carter

    Building: Online via Zoom

 

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