Of all family history sources, death records are probably the least used by researchers. They are, however, frequently the most revealing of records, giving a far greater insight into our ancestors' lives and personalities than those records created during their lifetime.Celia Heritage leads readers through the various types of death records, showing how they can be found, read and interpreted and how to glean as much information as possible from them. In many cases, they can be used as a starting point for developing your family history research into other equally rewarding areas.This highly readable handbook is packed with useful information and helpful research advice. In addition, a thought-provoking final chapter looks into the repercussions of death its effects on the surviving members of the family and the fact that a premature death could sometimes affect the family for generations to come.
Researching family history has become increasingly popular in recent years. The documents held at the Public Record Office and the Family Records Centre span over 1,000 years and contain a...
Both Mackaness and Lavery's books were of value in establishing the scenes for these chapters, and there was a plethora of websites to be scoured for information, including wwwroyalnavalmuseumorg and wwwhistoryofwar.org, and to get the ...
Knowing where to look is half the battle. This guide points you to the websites and shows you how to get the most out of them.
"This is the fifth edition of a handbook originally written in 1981 by Mrs J Cox and Mr T Padfield...In this, the fifth edition, it has been revised and enlarged...
Featuring step-by-step instructions from Megan Smolenyak2, one of America's top genealogical researchers, this book offers everything readers need to know to start the journey into their past, from digging through old photos, to finding the ...
Through the research advice, resources and case studies in the book, researchers can learn about their ancestors, their families and the society they lived in and record their stories for generations to come.
This is a step-by-step guide to using the wealth of online records to trace your family tree from your own computer, without the need to travel to national and regional record offices.
Where to search next? The Ancestor Death Record Finder can help direct you to alternate sources for birth records. All we need to do is think outside the box.
Finding Your Roots: How to Trace Your Ancestors at Home and Abroad
A Guide for Family Historians Simon Fowler. Simon Fowler, Tracing Your Naval Ancestors (2011) Keith gregson, Tracing ... Air Force Records: a guide for family historians (2008) William spencer, Army Records: a guide for family historians ...