Who Do You Think You Are?

MAPS

esearching the land, property and built environment where our ancestors lived can shed light on their life and community. On some of our websites this month you can click back and forth through time, comparing the same georeferenced point on maps and charts from different years and sources, whether side by side, merged or overlaid with aerial photographs or satellite images. You can also explore data layers, pinned historic images

You’re reading a preview, subscribe to read more.

More from Who Do You Think You Are?

Who Do You Think You Are?3 min readInternet & Web
Ancestry
Our five readers were largely comfortable navigating Ancestry's pages – Steve thought its interface was beginner-friendly, while Dave described the top navigation bar as “reasonably comprehensive”. It wasn't all plain sailing, however. For Kay the si
Who Do You Think You Are?3 min read
Post Office Pension And Gratuity Records
The Post Office was one of the largest employers in the UK in the 19th and early 20th centuries, and the pension and gratuity records of former staff, covering 1686– 1970, can be a treasure trove of information for family history. The records are hel
Who Do You Think You Are?7 min read
Q&A
MICHELLE HIGGS is a writer who specialises in social history and family history DEBBIE KENNETT is the author of DNA and Social Networking ROGER KERSHAW is migration records specialist at The National Archives JAYNE SHRIMPTON is a professional dress h

Related Books & Audiobooks