You'll discover that when you intend to use government files to assist you discover information regarding your ancestry, there are three major sources which will be useful for your search, and they include:
Military records provide a wealth of genealogical information about ancestors who served. There are five main types of records: draft records documenting those registered for military service; service records with details on a soldier's role, time served, and biographical details; pension records with facts about the veteran and their heirs; bounty land award records with information like birthplaces and family details; and later records of women in the Nurse Corps. Together these records can reveal more about an ancestor than any other single genealogical source due to the amount of biographical data collected by the government about those who served.
Genealogy Research Using Census RecordsGenealogyBank
The document discusses how to use United States census records for genealogy research. It explains that the census is conducted every 10 years and records are released to the public after 72 years. This makes the 1940 census recently available. It provides details on what information the census contains and how to access records from the 1900-1940 censuses through the National Archives website or paid genealogy websites. Tips are given for searching census records, like anticipating name variations.
The National Archives website provides free access to historical documents and records from American history. Users can search across the entire archives collection or specific subsets, like presidential libraries or images. For example, a search on "Army of the Potomac" returns civil war records and photographs. Following links from the results guides users to in-depth collections and research aids on the topic. The National Archives aims to preserve important historical documents and make them widely accessible online.
This document provides 15 resources for tracing family ancestry, including interviewing family members, searching family bibles, letters, legal documents, association records, census data, military records, high school yearbooks, immigration records, and the Social Security Death Index. It encourages starting with close family to gather names, addresses, birth/marriage records, military service, property records, and burial information. Online databases and libraries offer access to records that can reveal details about ancestors.
1. Begin your genealogy research by collecting information about yourself and working backwards generation by generation to find information about ancestors. Key information to collect includes full names, dates and locations of birth, marriage, death.
2. To fill in gaps, use additional sources like family bibles, records, stories, photos. Organize research using charts, files, and logging sources. Document sources completely.
3. Resources for further research include vital records, census records, military records held in archives and online. Libraries provide reference materials and local histories. Share findings with family and genealogical societies. Genealogy research is ongoing as more ancestors are discovered.
This document provides an overview of genealogy research methods. It discusses where interest in genealogy originated, how to get started with research, common information sources, best practices for recording research findings, pedigree charts, family group records, research logs, and genealogy resources available through the Tewksbury Public Library.
Military records provide a wealth of genealogical information about ancestors who served. There are five main types of records: draft records documenting those registered for military service; service records with details on a soldier's role, time served, and biographical details; pension records with facts about the veteran and their heirs; bounty land award records with information like birthplaces and family details; and later records of women in the Nurse Corps. Together these records can reveal more about an ancestor than any other single genealogical source due to the amount of biographical data collected by the government about those who served.
Genealogy Research Using Census RecordsGenealogyBank
The document discusses how to use United States census records for genealogy research. It explains that the census is conducted every 10 years and records are released to the public after 72 years. This makes the 1940 census recently available. It provides details on what information the census contains and how to access records from the 1900-1940 censuses through the National Archives website or paid genealogy websites. Tips are given for searching census records, like anticipating name variations.
The National Archives website provides free access to historical documents and records from American history. Users can search across the entire archives collection or specific subsets, like presidential libraries or images. For example, a search on "Army of the Potomac" returns civil war records and photographs. Following links from the results guides users to in-depth collections and research aids on the topic. The National Archives aims to preserve important historical documents and make them widely accessible online.
This document provides 15 resources for tracing family ancestry, including interviewing family members, searching family bibles, letters, legal documents, association records, census data, military records, high school yearbooks, immigration records, and the Social Security Death Index. It encourages starting with close family to gather names, addresses, birth/marriage records, military service, property records, and burial information. Online databases and libraries offer access to records that can reveal details about ancestors.
1. Begin your genealogy research by collecting information about yourself and working backwards generation by generation to find information about ancestors. Key information to collect includes full names, dates and locations of birth, marriage, death.
2. To fill in gaps, use additional sources like family bibles, records, stories, photos. Organize research using charts, files, and logging sources. Document sources completely.
3. Resources for further research include vital records, census records, military records held in archives and online. Libraries provide reference materials and local histories. Share findings with family and genealogical societies. Genealogy research is ongoing as more ancestors are discovered.
This document provides an overview of genealogy research methods. It discusses where interest in genealogy originated, how to get started with research, common information sources, best practices for recording research findings, pedigree charts, family group records, research logs, and genealogy resources available through the Tewksbury Public Library.
Just getting started exploring your ancestry? Learn how to find your ancestors and get genealogy research tips to begin your adventure into your family’s past.
Discover whom to talk to, what questions to ask, and where to access the key information that will help you find your long-lost ancestors and trace your family tree.
This document provides an overview of online resources for beginners researching their family genealogy. It recommends starting by interviewing family members and collecting documents before beginning online research. Popular free genealogy websites like Ancestry.com, FamilySearch.org, RootsWeb.com, and USGenWeb.com are described along with tips on effective searching and limitations of online records. The document encourages verifying information from multiple sources and contacting libraries for additional in-person resources and assistance.
Week 3 - AssignmentResearching Government WebsitesResearching gove.docxcockekeshia
Week 3 - AssignmentResearching Government Websites
Researching government websites is a critical tool in investigative reporting. For this assignment, you will utilize selected online resources to investigate three different topics listed below.
First, choose two examples:
1. You are a business reporter and hear that the largest employer in your town is going to lay off one-third of its employees. You need to find background on the company’s financial status. Find the latest 10-K filings for a large public company in your area. Use the EDGAR database from Filings & Forms (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.. (Paul & Hansen, 2007, p. 98).
2. In a story on an “English-only” referendum being proposed, you want to add information about the demographics of your county, particularly the Hispanic population. Search for population statistics for your county at the U.S. Census Bureau (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.. (Paul & Hansen, 2007, 98).
3. In covering a story about domestic violence in Florida, a police officer tells you that the hot weather months are the worst – there is a jump in cases in July. Verify the accuracy of the statement by checking the Florida Department of Children and Families (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.. (Paul & Hansen, 2007, p. 98).
Include the following elements for each of the two examples you selected:
1. Identify at least one fact from the government website to use in an investigative report for each of the two examples.
2. Describe how the data proves or disproves the underlying assumption in each of the two examples.
3. Compare how effective the data was in analyzing each of the two examples.
The assignment must be two to three pages (excluding the title and reference pages) and completed using the APA style format. The paper must include a title page, in-text citations, and a full list of references at the end. You must cite at least one reference from the textbook and at least one reference from scholarly outside reading material. References for each of the stories must also be included.
Carefully review the Grading Rubric (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. for the criteria that will be used to evaluate your assignment.
Dennis Fraser
Wednesday May 16 at 6:03am
The federal Freedom of Information Act “Provides access to all records of all federal agencies in the executive branch unless those records fall within one of nine categories of exempt information that agencies are permitted (but generally not required) to withhold” (Federal Open Government Guide, p. 4). This is open to the entire public for their use. A request can be made over the phone, online or in written word. A person is also allowed an immediate request or to ask for an expedited request. Not only that but if an agency refuses to disclose all or part of a request you have the right to request an appeal.
The thing is FOIA applies to every single agency, departme.
The document discusses sources in genealogy research. It provides definitions of what constitutes a source, including records that directly provide information about an ancestor's life events. Examples are given of source records like census, birth/death certificates, and church records. The document emphasizes the importance of evaluating sources for accuracy by examining the original record rather than just an index, noting all relevant details, asking questions the record raises, and properly filing sources for future reference.
The National Archives was established in 1934 by President Franklin Roosevelt to centralize federal record keeping. It is responsible for archiving about 1-3% of the vast amount of documents produced by the US government each year. The National Archives' mission is to safeguard government records and ensure public access to them to support democracy, civic education, and historical understanding. It has expanded from one building in Washington D.C. to 37 facilities nationwide. Records are organized both physically and electronically to ensure long-term preservation and accessibility.
Digging Deeper: Uncovering the Hidden Potential of Historical State and Local...History Associates
In this presentation, History Associates draws upon 30 years of experience in historical research to discuss the hidden potential of state and local records to environmental law practitioners. The presentation provides an overview of how to conduct such research and examines some of the key types of state and local records that can be dispositive in environmental cases.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample source records listed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes discrepancies that can occur between records. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate record types for genealogical research.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample sources discussed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes some discrepancies that can occur between different source records for the same individual. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate types of records.
The document discusses the author's interest in researching their family history to fill in gaps in their knowledge. It provides background on the study of genealogy, tracing its origins to 19th century America. Key organizations that advanced genealogical research included the New England Historic Genealogical Society and the Genealogical Society of Utah. The author outlines basic considerations for genealogical research, such as locations, dates, occupations, and names. They describe resources for research such as interviews, records, and websites like Ancestry.com. The goal is to better understand one's origins and family lineage.
This document provides steps for beginning family history research including gathering existing information on ancestors, completing pedigree charts and family group records, starting a research log, interviewing relatives, and creating folders for each ancestor. It recommends using forms like pedigree charts and family group sheets to document what is already known and identify information to research. Sources suggested for documenting ancestors include relatives, family bibles, records, photographs, birth/marriage/death records, naturalization records, wills, land records, periodicals, and employers. It recommends using a family history database to record information and provides the name of a free program.
Public records contain information about individuals that is available for public view and can be obtained legally. Reasons to lookup public records include hiring employees, learning about romantic partners or suspicious individuals, or locating lost friends. Online public records searches have made the process hassle-free and cost-efficient, as many websites provide records for free or low fees. Caution should be taken as some non-authorized websites may contain fake information.
Cara Menulis Essay Bahasa Indonesia. Online assignment writing service.Nicole Barnes
The short story describes Martin, a boy who is embarrassed by his Sioux Native American grandfather who stands out in their community due to his different cultural background and customs. However, through spending time with his grandfather and learning about his heritage and traditions, Martin gains a new appreciation for his grandfather and their cultural differences. He comes to understand his grandfather in a new light rather than being embarrassed by his unique qualities.
FamilySearch: FamilySearch + Wikipedia. Wiki Wednesday (August 2015) - Lightning talk on usage of FamilySearch for vital record citations. License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Civil Registration Records in Latin America and Spain - Handoutbakers84
1. Civil registration records in Latin America and Spain provide birth, marriage, and death information. Most countries did not keep civil registration records until after 1870, so church records may contain earlier information.
2. Civil registration records follow consistent structures, with information like names, dates, places, and relationships. Understanding the record structure is important for extracting key genealogical details.
3. When reading records, look for common words related to events, relationships, numbers, dates, places, and occupations to interpret what is written and compile family information. Additional resources can help with Spanish translations, place names, and record research.
Intro to ancestry updated and correctedLarry Naukam
This document provides an overview of the genealogical records and services available through Ancestry.com. It describes that Ancestry.com is a commercial company that offers over 30,000 genealogical databases including census records, vital records, military records, maps, and photographs. It also provides learning resources like wikis and forms, as well as subscription services for individuals and libraries. The document outlines strategies for effectively searching Ancestry.com records and provides examples of the different record and family tree displays on the site.
The presentation deals with the concept of Right to Default Bail laid down under Section 167 of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973 and Section 187 of Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita 2023.
Just getting started exploring your ancestry? Learn how to find your ancestors and get genealogy research tips to begin your adventure into your family’s past.
Discover whom to talk to, what questions to ask, and where to access the key information that will help you find your long-lost ancestors and trace your family tree.
This document provides an overview of online resources for beginners researching their family genealogy. It recommends starting by interviewing family members and collecting documents before beginning online research. Popular free genealogy websites like Ancestry.com, FamilySearch.org, RootsWeb.com, and USGenWeb.com are described along with tips on effective searching and limitations of online records. The document encourages verifying information from multiple sources and contacting libraries for additional in-person resources and assistance.
Week 3 - AssignmentResearching Government WebsitesResearching gove.docxcockekeshia
Week 3 - AssignmentResearching Government Websites
Researching government websites is a critical tool in investigative reporting. For this assignment, you will utilize selected online resources to investigate three different topics listed below.
First, choose two examples:
1. You are a business reporter and hear that the largest employer in your town is going to lay off one-third of its employees. You need to find background on the company’s financial status. Find the latest 10-K filings for a large public company in your area. Use the EDGAR database from Filings & Forms (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.. (Paul & Hansen, 2007, p. 98).
2. In a story on an “English-only” referendum being proposed, you want to add information about the demographics of your county, particularly the Hispanic population. Search for population statistics for your county at the U.S. Census Bureau (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.. (Paul & Hansen, 2007, 98).
3. In covering a story about domestic violence in Florida, a police officer tells you that the hot weather months are the worst – there is a jump in cases in July. Verify the accuracy of the statement by checking the Florida Department of Children and Families (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site.. (Paul & Hansen, 2007, p. 98).
Include the following elements for each of the two examples you selected:
1. Identify at least one fact from the government website to use in an investigative report for each of the two examples.
2. Describe how the data proves or disproves the underlying assumption in each of the two examples.
3. Compare how effective the data was in analyzing each of the two examples.
The assignment must be two to three pages (excluding the title and reference pages) and completed using the APA style format. The paper must include a title page, in-text citations, and a full list of references at the end. You must cite at least one reference from the textbook and at least one reference from scholarly outside reading material. References for each of the stories must also be included.
Carefully review the Grading Rubric (Links to an external site.)Links to an external site. for the criteria that will be used to evaluate your assignment.
Dennis Fraser
Wednesday May 16 at 6:03am
The federal Freedom of Information Act “Provides access to all records of all federal agencies in the executive branch unless those records fall within one of nine categories of exempt information that agencies are permitted (but generally not required) to withhold” (Federal Open Government Guide, p. 4). This is open to the entire public for their use. A request can be made over the phone, online or in written word. A person is also allowed an immediate request or to ask for an expedited request. Not only that but if an agency refuses to disclose all or part of a request you have the right to request an appeal.
The thing is FOIA applies to every single agency, departme.
The document discusses sources in genealogy research. It provides definitions of what constitutes a source, including records that directly provide information about an ancestor's life events. Examples are given of source records like census, birth/death certificates, and church records. The document emphasizes the importance of evaluating sources for accuracy by examining the original record rather than just an index, noting all relevant details, asking questions the record raises, and properly filing sources for future reference.
The National Archives was established in 1934 by President Franklin Roosevelt to centralize federal record keeping. It is responsible for archiving about 1-3% of the vast amount of documents produced by the US government each year. The National Archives' mission is to safeguard government records and ensure public access to them to support democracy, civic education, and historical understanding. It has expanded from one building in Washington D.C. to 37 facilities nationwide. Records are organized both physically and electronically to ensure long-term preservation and accessibility.
Digging Deeper: Uncovering the Hidden Potential of Historical State and Local...History Associates
In this presentation, History Associates draws upon 30 years of experience in historical research to discuss the hidden potential of state and local records to environmental law practitioners. The presentation provides an overview of how to conduct such research and examines some of the key types of state and local records that can be dispositive in environmental cases.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample source records listed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes discrepancies that can occur between records. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate record types for genealogical research.
The document discusses what constitutes a source in genealogical research and provides examples of source records. It defines a source as a record that establishes key facts about an ancestor's life. Sources should identify the individual, type of record, location, and key contents to allow other researchers to find the same information. Sample sources discussed include census records, marriage records from a city clerk's office, birth certificates, and cemetery records. The document notes some discrepancies that can occur between different source records for the same individual. It also discusses evaluating sources and lists the most, less, and least accurate types of records.
The document discusses the author's interest in researching their family history to fill in gaps in their knowledge. It provides background on the study of genealogy, tracing its origins to 19th century America. Key organizations that advanced genealogical research included the New England Historic Genealogical Society and the Genealogical Society of Utah. The author outlines basic considerations for genealogical research, such as locations, dates, occupations, and names. They describe resources for research such as interviews, records, and websites like Ancestry.com. The goal is to better understand one's origins and family lineage.
This document provides steps for beginning family history research including gathering existing information on ancestors, completing pedigree charts and family group records, starting a research log, interviewing relatives, and creating folders for each ancestor. It recommends using forms like pedigree charts and family group sheets to document what is already known and identify information to research. Sources suggested for documenting ancestors include relatives, family bibles, records, photographs, birth/marriage/death records, naturalization records, wills, land records, periodicals, and employers. It recommends using a family history database to record information and provides the name of a free program.
Public records contain information about individuals that is available for public view and can be obtained legally. Reasons to lookup public records include hiring employees, learning about romantic partners or suspicious individuals, or locating lost friends. Online public records searches have made the process hassle-free and cost-efficient, as many websites provide records for free or low fees. Caution should be taken as some non-authorized websites may contain fake information.
Cara Menulis Essay Bahasa Indonesia. Online assignment writing service.Nicole Barnes
The short story describes Martin, a boy who is embarrassed by his Sioux Native American grandfather who stands out in their community due to his different cultural background and customs. However, through spending time with his grandfather and learning about his heritage and traditions, Martin gains a new appreciation for his grandfather and their cultural differences. He comes to understand his grandfather in a new light rather than being embarrassed by his unique qualities.
FamilySearch: FamilySearch + Wikipedia. Wiki Wednesday (August 2015) - Lightning talk on usage of FamilySearch for vital record citations. License: Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike 4.0 International (CC BY-SA 4.0)
Civil Registration Records in Latin America and Spain - Handoutbakers84
1. Civil registration records in Latin America and Spain provide birth, marriage, and death information. Most countries did not keep civil registration records until after 1870, so church records may contain earlier information.
2. Civil registration records follow consistent structures, with information like names, dates, places, and relationships. Understanding the record structure is important for extracting key genealogical details.
3. When reading records, look for common words related to events, relationships, numbers, dates, places, and occupations to interpret what is written and compile family information. Additional resources can help with Spanish translations, place names, and record research.
Intro to ancestry updated and correctedLarry Naukam
This document provides an overview of the genealogical records and services available through Ancestry.com. It describes that Ancestry.com is a commercial company that offers over 30,000 genealogical databases including census records, vital records, military records, maps, and photographs. It also provides learning resources like wikis and forms, as well as subscription services for individuals and libraries. The document outlines strategies for effectively searching Ancestry.com records and provides examples of the different record and family tree displays on the site.
The presentation deals with the concept of Right to Default Bail laid down under Section 167 of the Code of Criminal Procedure 1973 and Section 187 of Bharatiya Nagarik Suraksha Sanhita 2023.
Indonesian Manpower Regulation on Severance Pay for Retiring Private Sector E...AHRP Law Firm
Law Number 13 of 2003 on Manpower has been partially revoked and amended several times, with the latest amendment made through Law Number 6 of 2023. Attention is drawn to a specific part of the Manpower Law concerning severance pay. This aspect is undoubtedly one of the most crucial parts regulated by the Manpower Law. It is essential for both employers and employees to abide by the law, fulfill their obligations, and retain their rights regarding this matter.
A Critical Study of ICC Prosecutor's Move on GAZA WarNilendra Kumar
ICC Prosecutor Karim Khan's proposal to its judges seeking permission to prosecute Israeli leaders and Hamas commanders for crimes against the law of war has serious ramifications and calls deep scrutiny.
Safeguarding Against Financial Crime: AML Compliance Regulations DemystifiedPROF. PAUL ALLIEU KAMARA
To ensure the integrity of financial systems and combat illicit financial activities, understanding AML (Anti-Money Laundering) compliance regulations is crucial for financial institutions and businesses. AML compliance regulations are designed to prevent money laundering and the financing of terrorist activities by imposing specific requirements on financial institutions, including customer due diligence, monitoring, and reporting of suspicious activities (GitHub Docs).
Corporate Governance : Scope and Legal Frameworkdevaki57
CORPORATE GOVERNANCE
MEANING
Corporate Governance refers to the way in which companies are governed and to what purpose. It identifies who has power and accountability, and who makes decisions. It is, in essence, a toolkit that enables management and the board to deal more effectively with the challenges of running a company.
1. How exactly to Use Government
Documents to Discover Out More
About Ancestors
Maybe you have wondered who your ancestors are? Your loved ones
history is considerable and your ancestry probably has therefore several
roots and divisions that you almost certainly don't also know how to start
looking. Did you understand that you could discover lots of your ancestor
data through government records? Were you also aware you could
perform your seek out these community documents online?
You will learn that when you wish to use government records to help you
find details about your ancestry, you can find three principal listings which
is useful for your research, and they contain:
1 - census
2 - passport purposes
3 - military documents
While each one of these databases can be good for your research, the
one which tends to prove most useful oftentimes is the passport
applications. These documents in particular contain large lists of
information in addition to images of revolutionary war service records
numerous persons who've requested U.S. passports. Nevertheless,
though there is sufficient of data within the repository, which means it
may get hours to locate through these applications.