Tracing family history has become increasingly popular over the last few decades and the availability of many records online means that those fortunate enough to have Scottish ancestors can easily access many of the sources they need to build their family tree. However, as research progresses, most family historians will eventually hit the dreaded 'brick wall' and find themselves unable to proceed further. This book provides a wealth of information, advice and techniques to help solve these genealogy problems and gives family historians the tools they need to track down even the most elusive forebears. Contents include: sources for Scottish family history research, both traditional archives and online resources; techniques for searching and interpreting genealogical records; planning and recording research and, finally, common genealogy problems and their solutions.
Indispensable step-by-step guide to discovering your Scottish origins.
Finding Your Scottish Ancestors
The signs of general poverty were to be seen in the houses of both high and low. The noble might live in a castle, the laird in a baronial tower or in one of the two-storeyed mansions that came in late in the seventeenth century, ...
At Dalziell, Lanarkshire, over 2,000 people were absent on census night, because 3rd April 1911 was a holiday. These people may appear in other parts of Scotland. 6.10 The Centre holds street indexes for certain large urban areas and ...
Graham S. Holton and Jack Winch, 2009 First edition published 2003 Edinburgh University Press Ltd 22 George Square, Edinburgh www.euppublishing.com Typeset in Minion Pro by Servis Filmsetting Ltd, Stockport, Cheshire, and printed and ...
This new and updated edition of the guide includes information on how to access family data utilising electronic resources and the Internet - a must if conducting research from an overseas base - and is a very welcome addition to the family ...
Based on the vast collection of records in the National Archives, this edition includes all the latest internet developments, yet still covers all the traditional resources thoroughly. The National Archives...
hether you are new to genealogy or have been researching for years, you are now ready to trace your Scottish ancestors. You are in for a real treat. No matter who you are or where you live, you can find your Scottish ancestors!
Tracing Your Rural Ancestors Tracing Your Scottish Ancestors Tracing Your Second World War Ancestors Tracing Your ... Tracing Your Tank Ancestors Tracing Your Textile Ancestors Tracing Your Twentieth-Century Ancestors Tracing Your Welsh ...
are and Rodel (St Callan's) on the Isle of Lewis have been recorded and indexed on the Highland Monumental Inscriptions site (https://sites.google.com/site/highlandmemorialinscriptions/home). Elsewhere on Lewis, visit ...