Búsquedas y árboles en Internet Free Genealogy and Family History Online - The USGenWeb Project WikiTree Getting Started - 1940 Census The 1940 census is made up of 3.8 million images, scanned from over 4,000 rolls of microfilm. This website is the official host of the 1940 census, designed to allow you to easily browse digital census images. How It Works To find the person you're looking for in the 1940 census, the first step is to identify the appropriate enumeration district where that person lived. An enumeration district is a geographic area determined for purposes of taking the census. If you don't know the location or enumeration district, we have additional tools to help you. Convert 1930 ED to 1940 ED Do you know your ancestors 1930 ED#?
Fold3 - Historical military records Catálogos de LDS para ordenar micropelículas. Algunos ya se pueden ver en línea, otros no. Use a Place Search to find catalog entries for records from a place where your ancestor lived. Use a Surname Search to find catalog entries for family histories and other compiled works that include a specific surname. Use a Keyword Search to find catalog entries that contain a certain word or combination of words. Use a Title Search to find catalog entries that have a certain word or combination of words in the title. Use a Film/Fiche Search to see a list of the items that are on a specific microfilm or microfiche. Use an Author Search to find records by the name of the author. Use a Subject Search to find catalog entries by subject. Use a Call Number Search to find a printed item by its call number (the number assigned to printed items in the Family History Library or the FamilySearch® Center).
Castle Garden Busquedas en LDS FamilyTree.com | Genealogy, Ancestry, and Family Tree Research Ancestor Hunt - Free Genealogy Search Engines Finding Funeral Cards Online for your Genealogy Background | Search With a long tradition both in the United States and Europe dating back to the 1800's, funeral cards (also sometimes called mass, mourning or remembrance cards) are an excellent source of information for genealogists. While not a traditional "vital record", they often provide great clues like death and birth dates, name of the cemetery where the deceased was interred, name of the funeral home, and sometimes even a photo of the ancestor. In her article, Funeral Cards, Elizabeth Kelley Kerstens explained that, "funeral cards were to be distributed to family members, friends, and the surrounding community in a timely manner to alert invitees to the date and time of the funeral. Recipients of a funeral card were expected to attend the funeral or risk offending family members. At a recent paper show, we stumbled across a bunch of funeral cards in a box labelled "all items ten cents each." Search the Funeral Cards Online collection Contributing Funeral Cards What is Ephemera?