FreeBMD Home Page - 2 views
-
-
When researching at FreeBMD, try this..... 1) Leave the surname field blank. 2) Enter into the first name field your surname of interest with either a plus sign or an asterisk in front of it - this is vital and either the plus symbol or an asterisk both work. 3) Select All Types and press the Search button. What you will get is a list of events (births, marriages and deaths) in which your surname of interest appears as either a forename or a middle name.
-
10 Steps For Starting Your Family History - 3 views
Sowry on the Zealandia | Family History New Zealand - 2 views
Genealogy Network Facebook - 2 views
A Framework for Classical Genealogy - 0 views
Faces of America - 1 views
The importance of the 1870 U. S. Census to African-American research - 1 views
-
When the 1860 federal census was collected and enumerated, slavery was still legal within most of the states south of the Mason-Dixon line. The 1860 federal census enumerated only free people of color in its population schedule; slaves were enumerated namelessly on a separate schedule, identified only by slave owner, age, gender, and color.
Researching outside of the box - 0 views
Family Tree Magazine - 10 Go-to Genealogy Records - 0 views
FIRP Home - 0 views
-
An index to letters, diaries, oral histories, and personal narratives.
-
In the First Person is a free, high quality, professionally published, in-depth index of close to 4,000 collections of personal narratives in English from around the world. It lets you keyword search more than 700,000 pages of full-text by more than 18,000 individuals from all walks of life. It also contains pointers to some 4,300 audio and video files and 30,000 bibliographic records. The index contains approximately 20,500 months of diary entries, 63,000 letter entries, and 17,000 oral history entries.