Immigrant Ships Transcribers Guild www.medal.net Free Genealogy Resources - Home How to find family records using the best free Internet resources Bookmark This Site (Ctrl+D) There are literally millions of web pages on genealogy and it is easy to get lost so that you can't see the forest for the trees. Where do you go first? Let's look at the sites that are likely to give you quick and easy results. directly to these sites and find information about your ancestors and relatives. There are two main types of Internet genealogy web sites. Many web sites describe how to do research and provide details of sources of paper and microfilm records. This web site concentrates on online tools and searchable databases of genealogy records so that you can immediately take action to find information online. What are the Steps? I hope you find this useful. 20070613
CEMETERIES Photographed in TX, OK, NM, AK, the Vietnam War Memorial Wall Replica on Texas, and many more War dead: First and Second World Wars This is an introductory guide to records of deaths of British and Commonwealth servicemen and women and also, to a lesser extent, civilians who died in the First and Second World Wars. This guide will help you to find out if the information you are looking for exists and, if it does, whether it is held at The National Archives or in other archives. What do I need to know before I start? Try to find out:the name of the person the approximate date of death the branch of the armed forces and the unit, if applicable What records can I see online? Army Roll of Honour (1939-1945)Search the Army Roll of Honour for details of British Army casualties in the Second World War (WO 304) on findmypast (£). Indexes to deaths in the armed forces (1796-2005)Search indexes to registers of deaths in the armed forces on findmypast (£). Death certificates are not held at The National Archives.
Olive Tree Genealogy - free genealogy for your ancestors Data gathering tools (new, to me) | ManyRoads As a genealogist that conducts much of his research on the web, good data and image gathering tools are extremely helpful. As a person who relies heavily on the PC as a genealogical repository and information processor, tools that help me sort and process the information I gather are highly valued (prized). In all fairness, I also ought to restate that I rarely (VERY rarely) work with any software outside of the OpenSource (or Free) realm unless I have a hugely compelling reason to do so. I must, additionally, admit that I am very new to many (read almost all) of these tools. It is also worth knowing that several of these tools are brand new to the world (or perhaps even a little bit newer than new). Having said all that, here are the innovative tools which most recently appeared on my radar screen. ZooTool Zootool is about collecting, organizing and sharing your favorite images, videos, documents and links from all over the internet. I need a little help from my friends.
World War I Document Archive