Who Do You Think You Are?

Welcome

ooks are easily overlooked by those of us researching our family trees. It's not surprising that we tend to focus on the hunt for records, but if we exclude other sources, we are really missing out. Local history books can give you a new insight into what life was like for your family in a for our guide to the vast range of books that will help you grow your family tree, and where you can find digital and easily searchable copies of them for free.

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More from Who Do You Think You Are?

Who Do You Think You Are?1 min read
Resources
w arkivverket.no/en/find-your-ancestors/tracing-your-ancestry This online guide from the national archive Arkivverket will walk you through researching family from Norway. As well as the censuses (see below), there are details about parish registers,
Who Do You Think You Are?1 min read
Pension Record, 1938
This section lists the jobs that George held, the promotion dates and the salaries. The employee's military service (in George's case the Army) is recorded. The dates also show when they were not working for the Post Office. The length of service is
Who Do You Think You Are?5 min read
News
A historian has received funding for a new project researching divorce in Britain in the 19th and 20th centuries. Dr Jennifer Aston (pictured below), an associate professor in history at Northumbria University (northumbria.ac.uk), has been awarded ov

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