U3A Genealogy
April 16th
2013
Write down
What you know
Talk to
Relatives
Look at
Family
Records
Plan your
Research
Discover
What sources
available
Keep effective
records
Births
Marriages
Deaths
Censuses
Parish
Records
Delve into
Ancestors
lives
Other
sources
Wills
START
Your
Information
Find it
Yourself
Known Relatives
Information
Ask them
New relatives
Information
Genes Reunited
BMD
Information
Census
Information
Parish
Registers
Information
Other Sources
Of
Information
CENSUSES
CIVIL BMD
RECORDS
About 1840
PARISH
RECORDS
GENES REUNITED
GENUKI , FHS, GOONS, ETC
GOOGLE, ROOTSWEB and OTHER LISTS
Ancestry.co.uk
LDS 1881
Findmypast.com
FreeBMD
Ancestry
Findmypast.com
UKBMD
Local BMD
sites
LDS Microfiche
LDS Family Search
Welcome
• Welcome
• Blog update, have a look at:
• http://rodneysgenealogyblog.blogspot.co.uk/
• Stuff from me, including Rootstech Google
stuff
• Bailey project
• Father Joe Walsh
• Stuff from you!
• One of the most common mistakes made by beginners in the
hobby of family history is to spell genealogy incorrectly.
Nothing shouts out "I don't know what I'm doing!" louder
than the misspelling this pivotal word in our hobby.
• Typically, most failed attempts at spelling genealogy put the
letter "O" where the letter "A" belongs. Like this:
• geneology
• Because this mis-spelling is such an endemic problem, Mark
Howells devised a little memory aid to assist in remembering
the correct spelling of the word. The first letters of each word
in this very true sentence combine to form the correct
spelling of genealogy.
• Genealogists Examine Needed Evidence
At Lots Of Grave Yards
What’s in a name?
• There are on-line services that track what key words have
been searched on the Internet. This is real data, showing
what real people have been searching.
• For example, over a two month period, 10,722 searches
were done for the key word "genealogy" (by a group of
popular search engines--this data is from WordTracker).
• Not surprising because genealogy is so popular.
• The common misspelled key word "genology" had 302
searches done over that same two month period.
• The common misspelled key word "geneaology" had 711
searches done.
What’s in a name?
• Here's the amazing part. The MOST commonly misspelled
word, "geneology" was searched for 5988 times! That is
over half of the times that the correct spelled word
genealogy was.
• So when you do a google search, including the word
genealogy, such as “Fox+genealogy”, how many results are
you missing?
Who Do You Think You Are Live!
• 2013 Show was in February
• Society of Genealogists have put a number of
presentations from their sessions onto a link
from their Facebook page.
• Let’s have a look at what is available!
• There are apparently more to come......
FindmyPast updates
• We've added over 650,000 more pages to our British
Newspapers
• Family history is far more than just names and dates, so to
help you add colour and tell your whole family story we've
just added over 650,000 more new pages to our local British
Newspapers 1710-1963.
• Brought to you in partnership with the British Library, this
amazing resource now covers over 250 years – that's up to
eight generations of your family all in one place! There are
now 6.5 million pages for you to explore, and we're adding
8000 new pages every single day
FindmyPast updates
• Millions of East Kent parish records now searchable
• We've added new parish records to our Canterbury
Collection, bringing the total to over 2 million. The records
date as far back as 1538 and provide rich details for family
historians.
• Baptisms: 902,849 records –
see a list of parishes and dates covered(PDF)
• Banns: 110,576 records – see a list of parishes and dates
covered (PDF)
• Marriages: 467,738 records – see a list of parishes and dates
covered(PDF)
• Burials: 680,198 records – see a list of parishes and dates
covered (PDF)
FindmyPast updates
• We've improved your experience of searching these records.
We launched the collection last year with a browse facility,
rather than our usual search. Now we've made it possible
for you to search the Canterbury parish records, as you
would search any of our other parish records.
• We are working in association with Canterbury Cathedral
Archives to bring you the Canterbury Collection. This release
coincides with the reopening of the renovated Canterbury
Cathedral Archives and Library reading room.
The Genealogist
Chester Wills Collection 1519-1940
available on the National Wills Index!
• Over 130,000 probate records held at Cheshire Record Office
have been digitised, and these images can be purchased
with Pay per View credits and viewed directly from the
index records. A portion of the probate records held at
Lancashire Record Office have been digitised and can also be
purchased with Pay per View credits and viewed directly
from the index records.
• Search the Index FREE, then purchase and view original
documents online.
• Origins.net News April 2013
The Bailey project
• Wrapping up the research
• Final book report
• Handover pack for Alan
• Electronic and/or paper
• Full family tree printed
• April handover
• http://www.youtube.com/watch?
v=ghXERt9QSIA
• http://www.kilfiancrosskin.com/kilfian-
baptisms.php
I found this......
http://boards.ancestry.co.uk/localities.britisles.ireland.may.general/224.822.1/mb.ashx
Finally.........
• Any other Brick Walls for the Group to look
at?
• Anything that you would like us to look at in
future meetings?
• Anything else you would like to say?

U3 a genealogy april 2013

  • 1.
  • 2.
    Write down What youknow Talk to Relatives Look at Family Records Plan your Research Discover What sources available Keep effective records Births Marriages Deaths Censuses Parish Records Delve into Ancestors lives Other sources Wills START
  • 3.
    Your Information Find it Yourself Known Relatives Information Askthem New relatives Information Genes Reunited BMD Information Census Information Parish Registers Information Other Sources Of Information
  • 4.
    CENSUSES CIVIL BMD RECORDS About 1840 PARISH RECORDS GENESREUNITED GENUKI , FHS, GOONS, ETC GOOGLE, ROOTSWEB and OTHER LISTS Ancestry.co.uk LDS 1881 Findmypast.com FreeBMD Ancestry Findmypast.com UKBMD Local BMD sites LDS Microfiche LDS Family Search
  • 6.
    Welcome • Welcome • Blogupdate, have a look at: • http://rodneysgenealogyblog.blogspot.co.uk/ • Stuff from me, including Rootstech Google stuff • Bailey project • Father Joe Walsh • Stuff from you!
  • 7.
    • One ofthe most common mistakes made by beginners in the hobby of family history is to spell genealogy incorrectly. Nothing shouts out "I don't know what I'm doing!" louder than the misspelling this pivotal word in our hobby. • Typically, most failed attempts at spelling genealogy put the letter "O" where the letter "A" belongs. Like this: • geneology • Because this mis-spelling is such an endemic problem, Mark Howells devised a little memory aid to assist in remembering the correct spelling of the word. The first letters of each word in this very true sentence combine to form the correct spelling of genealogy. • Genealogists Examine Needed Evidence At Lots Of Grave Yards
  • 8.
    What’s in aname? • There are on-line services that track what key words have been searched on the Internet. This is real data, showing what real people have been searching. • For example, over a two month period, 10,722 searches were done for the key word "genealogy" (by a group of popular search engines--this data is from WordTracker). • Not surprising because genealogy is so popular. • The common misspelled key word "genology" had 302 searches done over that same two month period. • The common misspelled key word "geneaology" had 711 searches done.
  • 9.
    What’s in aname? • Here's the amazing part. The MOST commonly misspelled word, "geneology" was searched for 5988 times! That is over half of the times that the correct spelled word genealogy was. • So when you do a google search, including the word genealogy, such as “Fox+genealogy”, how many results are you missing?
  • 10.
    Who Do YouThink You Are Live! • 2013 Show was in February • Society of Genealogists have put a number of presentations from their sessions onto a link from their Facebook page. • Let’s have a look at what is available! • There are apparently more to come......
  • 12.
    FindmyPast updates • We'veadded over 650,000 more pages to our British Newspapers • Family history is far more than just names and dates, so to help you add colour and tell your whole family story we've just added over 650,000 more new pages to our local British Newspapers 1710-1963. • Brought to you in partnership with the British Library, this amazing resource now covers over 250 years – that's up to eight generations of your family all in one place! There are now 6.5 million pages for you to explore, and we're adding 8000 new pages every single day
  • 14.
    FindmyPast updates • Millionsof East Kent parish records now searchable • We've added new parish records to our Canterbury Collection, bringing the total to over 2 million. The records date as far back as 1538 and provide rich details for family historians. • Baptisms: 902,849 records – see a list of parishes and dates covered(PDF) • Banns: 110,576 records – see a list of parishes and dates covered (PDF) • Marriages: 467,738 records – see a list of parishes and dates covered(PDF) • Burials: 680,198 records – see a list of parishes and dates covered (PDF)
  • 15.
    FindmyPast updates • We'veimproved your experience of searching these records. We launched the collection last year with a browse facility, rather than our usual search. Now we've made it possible for you to search the Canterbury parish records, as you would search any of our other parish records. • We are working in association with Canterbury Cathedral Archives to bring you the Canterbury Collection. This release coincides with the reopening of the renovated Canterbury Cathedral Archives and Library reading room.
  • 16.
  • 17.
    Chester Wills Collection1519-1940 available on the National Wills Index! • Over 130,000 probate records held at Cheshire Record Office have been digitised, and these images can be purchased with Pay per View credits and viewed directly from the index records. A portion of the probate records held at Lancashire Record Office have been digitised and can also be purchased with Pay per View credits and viewed directly from the index records. • Search the Index FREE, then purchase and view original documents online. • Origins.net News April 2013
  • 18.
    The Bailey project •Wrapping up the research • Final book report • Handover pack for Alan • Electronic and/or paper • Full family tree printed • April handover
  • 21.
  • 22.
  • 24.
    Finally......... • Any otherBrick Walls for the Group to look at? • Anything that you would like us to look at in future meetings? • Anything else you would like to say?