If you’re a part of any family history forum or group, it’s not unusual to find a genealogist bemoaning the spelling and handwriting, or casting
Category: UK Genealogy
Researching your ancestors in Northern Ireland
Some reseachers have – rightly – questioned why Free UK Family tree has ‘UK’ in its identify as now we have, till lately, not transcribed information created in Northern
Brick Wall Challenge: Open Data Day 2020
We have been inundated with responses so have closed for this year. ___________________________________________________ We’re holding a ‘Genealo-thon’ on Saturday the 7th March, using our records
Guest post: Neish – A One Name Study
A one title examine appears to be like on the origins of a surname reasonably than aparticular person or a household. Right here, Alisdair Neish
Irish Family History: Getting Started
Within the first of six visitor posts on Researching your Irish Household Historical past, Nicola Morris describes go about tracing your Irish ancestry. ***************************************************************************************** The fallacy that
Irish Family History: Civil Registration
Welcome to the second instalment on Researching Your Irish Household Historical past. Right here, Nicola Morris explains how one can entry civil registration data on-line to assist hint your Irish ancestors. NB: Ancestry
Irish Family History: Parish Registers
Within the third instalment on Researching Your Irish Household Historical past, Nicola Morris explains analysis your Irish ancestors by means of the helpful useful resource of parish registers. NB:
Irish Family History: Census Returns
Within the fourth publish out of six on Researching Your Irish Household Historical past, Nicola Morris explores the surviving Irish census returns, the place to seek out them
Opening Death Data for Genealogists and Other Historians
Open Data Day is an annual celebration of open knowledge all around the world. On Saturday third March teams from all over the world will create
Irish Family History: Census Substitutes
Within the previous post of the series, Nicola Morris explored the surviving Irish census returns. On this difficulty, she discusses the fundamental Nineteenth century census substitutes; what the data will inform us,
