RootsWeb.com Home Page GenealogyBlog Free Genealogy and Family History Online - The USGenWeb Project Live Roots Genealogy Search Engine - Over 241,000 Resources Cataloged Free Genealogy Search Advice Access Genealogy: A Free Genealogy Resource That's my family - Origin and purposes of the federated search engine Marriage Records Index: The Your Folks database is associated to the federated search engine. Discover more than 3 millions marriage records for the Quebec population between 1621 and 2004. The federated search engine offered on this page was launched and is maintained by Bibliothèque et Archives nationales du Québec (BAnQ). Library and Archives Canada (LAC) partners with BAnQ to oversee the evolution of this project which is also supported by the Council of Provincial and Territorial Archivists (CPTA) of Canada. The search tool, free of charge and available in French and in English, leads to genealogy and family history databases hosted by federal, provincial or territorial archives centres and libraries, or by other partners. The quality of the results obtained by using the federated search engine depends on the nature and structure of the information collected in the searched databases. Participating in the Federated Search Engine
Family Genealogy | Genealogy on the Internet Getting Started on Your Family Tree Family mementoes Introduction The first task that faces every family historian when they begin research into an individual is to collect basic biographical details about the person under investigation. The events that are shared by everyone - birth and death - are the best place to start. In many cases marriage will also be on the list. '... birth and death - are the best place to start.' We have these records because, due to massive population expansion in the 19th century, civil registration for births, marriages and deaths was introduced in England and Wales in 1837, 1855 in Scotland and 1864 in Ireland. Before this date, other records exist that contain information about these events. First things The National Archives office, Kew, London When starting to create your own family tree, the first thing is to talk to as many family members as possible. ' You may uncover skeletons in the cupboard.' Visiting archives A visit to the archives Starting work
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