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2006-10-10 12:05:50 · 11 answers · asked by black squrrell 1 in Arts & Humanities Genealogy

11 answers

Hey black squirrel,

Ted will help you when you get a specific question. Bill's outline above, is most excellent for starters. Then, you start looking.

1 for software to organize your notes
2 for web sites to research specific needs: a person, death, birth, passenger list etc. Those specifics are what we are waiting to help you with most.

I am glad to see you are starting. They are correct above, don't get tied up in these sites until you set your goal for your history/genealogy project. Do you want to investigate your surname? Mothers Maiden name? All surnames withing 10 generations? prove Mayflower ancestors? All of these goals takes a different effort.

I recommend that you see if you can find a Genealogy class at a local library or school - that will help you tremendously.

2006-10-11 02:02:28 · answer #1 · answered by BuyTheSeaProperty 7 · 4 0

need some information to work with to even begin to help you.

The steps:

1. Start with what you know
2. Ask family especially older like grandparents, aunts,uncles etc interview them and record it because once there gone a potentially valuable source of information goes with them
3. Do internet searches based on what you know before you even get on the internet, you'll need at a bare minimum a name a date range for a birth and a location of birth. Be advised that finding information for people born after 1930 is extremely difficult because of privacy laws. If they lived in the U.S. before 1930 they can probably be found in Federal Census records compiled every 10 years 1790-1880, 1900-1930 available. 93+% of 1890 census destroyed by fire.

4. Keep a journal of facts you discover. Keep it organized nothing is more frustrating to watch than a disorganized genealogist.

If you want more specific advise repost with more info I'm sure Ted Pack will be glad to give you his input whether you want it or not

2006-10-10 19:59:53 · answer #2 · answered by HistoryFanatic 3 · 0 0

Do you want the standard list that Rust Skipper and I paste here, over and over and over and over and over and over again, because people don't read the resolved questions, or do you want to hire someone to work for you at an hourly rate, or do you have a specific dead end / brickwall?

As a general rule, don't believe the legend of the ancestor exiled for poaching th eking's game. Not than many people boiled checker sets in the 1700's.

Rudely yours,

Ted

2006-10-10 13:23:50 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

First, does absolutely everyone care no matter if you do not settle for the actual actuality of Luke's line is tracing Mary's line? Secondly, delivers were made to David which both lines did. finally, a virgin delivery is the in hardship-free words way for Jesus' sacrifice to develop into efficient. in hardship-free words a suited human existence would properly be exchanged for the cost of Adam's existence. a minimum of one determine must be suited as God develop into. Oddly as we talk, we do not have any situation if we comprehend drugs about a virgin delivery. man made insemination is hardship-free position. (and not using a male being latest.) Projections are for taking genetic fabric from bones to remake an embryo into the donors' photo. this would not require men in any respect. We do basically no longer imagine of virgin delivery in that way.

2016-10-16 04:23:24 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

you can go to a Mormon church, and they have alot of records available to help the public with as they are big into geneology. You can also search through the Jesus Christ of latter day Saints on the web.

2006-10-10 15:58:52 · answer #5 · answered by just lQQkin 4 · 0 1

Not sure what kind of help you're looking for and how many family resources you have access to, but if you're looking for places to search you might want to try geneology.com. Many public libraries in large cities have extensive birth and death records, so that is another option.
Also, if your family belongs/ed were practicing a particular religion - many places of worship would keep baptism, marriage, and funeral records for example. Good luck

2006-10-10 13:19:52 · answer #6 · answered by Ruth F 1 · 0 0

try your local genealogical society it is usually locate at a library there usually someone who will help you get started.

2006-10-10 18:08:04 · answer #7 · answered by shabella 2 · 0 0

this is the ff. that you need ......get the names of your aunt and uncles.also the name of your grandmother and grandfather both sides of your mother and father.

2006-10-10 22:53:15 · answer #8 · answered by jane loves 1 · 0 0

I can help it is spelt genealogy

2006-10-13 13:52:03 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Ask another black squirrel.

2006-10-10 13:15:20 · answer #10 · answered by renaissance man 3 · 0 1

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