In Pictures: Who Do You Think You Are? Live 2015 (and 2016’s show dates)

Now that I’m safely home and recovering in a bath of tea from this year’s superb 3 day Who Do You Think You Are? Live show, I thought i’d share my photos.

But before I do, there’s been some initial confusion over the 2016 show dates. Chris Paton (from The British GENES blog) picks up the case, and Else Churchill from The Society of Genealogists confirmed 2016’s show dates, again at the NEC:

@ChrisMPaton @WDYTYALIVE At @WDYTYALIVE NEC came up with good deal for 2-3 years but can only offer 1st weekend of April as regular gig

— Else Churchill (@SoGGenealogist) April 19, 2015

Else explains that the plans changed over the weekend – presumably based on the success of the show rather than a guesstimate of its success, given that it had also moved home.

UPDATE: The Who Do You Think You Are? Live team have also now confirmed the dates:

Due to circumstances beyond our control, we’ve had to amend the dates for 2016. These will be 7, 8 & 9 April at the NEC.

— WDYTYA? LIVE (@WDYTYALIVE) April 19, 2015

You can read the full Twitter conversation here.

Right, on to those photos!

Remembrance statue at Who Do You Think You Are? Live 2015

Pen & Sword Books

Birmingham & Midland Society for Genealogy & Heraldry stand

The FindMyPast 1939 Tea Room

FamilySearch explain digitisation of some microfilm records

My WDYTYA? Live tickets have arrived.

Dave Annal talking Death Duty Registers

Margaret Haig (IPO) talks copyright and family history

Cambridgeshire Family History Society stall

Busy AncestryDNA stand.

Some of the attendees at one of the 2015 WDYTYA? Live tweet-ups.

Two AncestryDNA testing kits

FindMyPast 1939 tea room

Day Three was pretty busy

Kitchener Calling…

Alec Tritton on Non-confirmist records

Evacuees poster

Alec Tritton opens the Parish Chest

National Archives stand at WDYTYA Live 2015

Stalls at Who Do You Think You Are? Live

Linda Kerr of ISOGG talking DNA for Absolute Beginners

Where Do You Think You Are Going? Live

Jayne Shrimpton talks 80s fashion

FIBIS had a large stand this year

Eric Knowles in the sun

AncestryDNA has been a heavily promoted product this year’s WDYTYA? Live show.

Some criminal reading to add to my reading pile.

Understanding the Death Duty Registers sign

The 1939 Tea Room was a big hit

The My History stand

Author: Andrew Martin

Andrew Martin is a British author, family historian, tech nerd, AFOL, and host of The Family Histories Podcast. View all posts by Andrew Martin