VEILBOUNDVEILBOUNDTwelve case files, the archives guide, the templates and the Source Spotter, plus a family history workbook you can only get in this kit. Seven PDF files, 236 pages, with the templates and workbook in Letter and A4.
$80 bought one by one. $67 for all five, workbook included.
Instant download, seven PDFs. Secure Stripe checkout. All sales are final.
Under every Veilbound video, the same things come up. One of you wrote:
"THIS is what history class in school should include."A viewer, in the comments
Another asked why the big retellings always skip the people themselves:
"We never hear about the individuals or the little instances."A viewer, in the comments
And many of you ask the question underneath all of it: how do we know? Who wrote this down, and could I look for a woman myself?
This kit is the full answer. The case files show you twelve women with the evidence laid out. The guide and the two printables show you where women's records are and how to read them. The workbook turns all of it toward a woman in your own family, the one the family only talks about in a single line.
Because, as another viewer put it, this history is "NOT ancient or far away." Some of it is in your own house.
A family legend sounds like one fact. It is usually four. Write it down word for word, then cut it at every claim. Each piece can be checked against a record, and each gets its own verdict. Here it is on the workbook's practice case, a family invented for teaching.
"Great-grandma Ellen went mad after her babies died, and they locked her away for the rest of her life."
One sentence, told at the table for decades. Nobody remembers who said it first.
The census counted her children born and living. The hospital register shows she went home after 17 months. Only the doctor's word describes her mind.
Try it tonight on a story from your own family. The workbook gives you the forms to finish the job, and the record finder that tells you where to check each claim.
Twelve case files in three parts: Accused, Rewritten, Locked Away. Each opens with the legend stamped MYTH and ends with a verdict.
Where women's records survive and how to find trial transcripts, asylum registers, court papers and letters, without being misled by who wrote them.
Five printable forms, a timeline, source log, claims ledger, open questions and cover sheet, with one worked file. Letter and A4.
The common record types on one printable page, with who usually wrote each and the bias to check for.
Ten chapters and eight fill-in forms that take one woman in your family from a story at the table to a written, sourced account. Letter and A4.
Bought one by one, the two books and two printables come to $80, and the workbook is not sold on its own. The kit is $67 for all five.
Instant download, seven PDFs. Secure Stripe checkout. All sales are final.
The case files show what happens when a clerk, a newspaper or a doctor decides who a woman was. Families do the same, kindly or not. The workbook treats the story you inherited as one source with an author, and sets it beside the records.
Every chapter answers one question you'd type into a search box, ends with a box called Now look at who wrote this, and gives you one task you can finish in an evening.
Too many women survive in the record as a single line: the poisoner, the witch, the madwoman. That line was usually written by the men who judged them, the papers that sold them or the storytellers who came later. Veilbound opens the file again and reads what is actually there, and says so when the evidence runs out.
Every book lists its sources at the back, from trial records and archive guides to the national archives whose record rules the workbook follows. What we won't do: invent a woman's words or thoughts, state a guess as fact, or call something secret when it isn't. We don't run a research service and we haven't searched your family. The kit teaches the method; the finding is yours.
The workbook starts from nothing. Chapter 1 helps you pick one woman, chapter 2 is a phone call to a relative, and each chapter ends with one task for one evening. The archives guide is there when you're ready for trial and asylum records.
No. The workbook's record finder names the free places first: FamilySearch, the US National Archives, Chronicling America, FreeBMD, the GRO index, irishgenealogy.ie, the National Archives of Ireland census, Library and Archives Canada and Trove. Where a source charges, like ScotlandsPeople, it says so.
The record finder covers the United States, England and Wales, Scotland, Ireland, Canada and Australia. The method in the workbook, from interviews to verdicts, works anywhere records were kept.
The two books and two printables stand on their own, and you can use the templates on any of the twelve women. The workbook is the part you can only get here.
You download seven PDFs right after checkout: the four books and printables, with the templates and workbook in both Letter and A4. They read on a phone, tablet or computer. The forms print at home on Letter or A4 paper.
All sales are final. This is a digital download you get right away, so we don't offer refunds. This doesn't affect any rights you have by law. The contents, the free lesson and the real inside pages are here so you can check before buying.
Read the Record Yourself: 7 questions that separate a real woman from her legend, worked through on one Veilbound case. It's free and goes to your inbox.
Twelve women, the archives guide, the templates, the Source Spotter, and a workbook for the woman in your own line.
Two books and two printables are $80 apart. The kit is $67, plus the workbook.
Instant download, seven PDFs. Secure Stripe checkout. All sales are final.
