Tracing Your Ancestry Logbook


Book Description

Contains a selection of blank forms on which researchers can chart details about their family history. Includes ancestor charts, family group records, extracts for censuses, search control records, and others.




Tracing Your Ancestry


Book Description

Tracing your Ancestry offers the aspiring genealogist a comprehensive course in how to solve the mystery of his ancestry. Included are exact procedures for planning the search and utilizing records of all types: birth and marriage certificates, wills, land records and maps, tax records, newspaper obituaries, church and cemetery records, old letters and diaries, etc. The text also stresses the importance of library research and offers specific advice on how to correlate information. Owners of this guide book should be aware of its companion volume, Tracing Your Ancestry Logbook. Comprised of forms for Ancestor Charts, Family Group Records, Extracts for Censuses, Search Control Records and more, The logbook is a must for any genealogist researching and recording his family history.




Tracing Your Ancestors' Childhood


Book Description

Every family historian has child ancestors, and childhood experiences and records are an essential aspect of research into a past life. That is why Sue Wilkes's detailed and accessible handbook is such a useful guide for anyone who is trying to find out about the early years of their forbears. In Tracing Your Ancestors' Childhood she explores the history of childhood and education and brings together information about relevant records and archives into one handy reference guide. She outlines ancestors' childhood experiences at home, school, work and in institutions, especially during Victorian times. In the opening chapter she reviews basic family history sources, then she discusses records of childhood in detail. Specialist archives, published sources, recommended reading and other resources and documents are covered. She focuses primarily on England and Wales and covers the years 1750–1950. The second part of her book is a directory of archives and specialist repositories. Databases of children's societies, useful genealogy websites, and places to visit which bring the social history of childhood to life are all included.




Ethnic Genealogy


Book Description

"[This work] will be useful to librarians, to genealogists, and to persons searching American Indian, Asian-American, black American, and Hispanic-American ancestries. . . . Family researchers or librarians will find this comprehensive, user-friendly work invaluable." Reference Books Bulletin




Genealogy Digest


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Progressive Farmer


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Genealogy Bulletin


Book Description