Latest News Articles

Everyone can read the (free) Standard Edition articles. However,  the Plus Edition articles are accessible only to (paid) Plus Edition subscribers. 

Read the (+) Plus Edition articles (a Plus Edition username and password is required).

Please limit your comments about the information in the article. If you would like to start a new message, perhaps about a different topic, you are invited to use the Discussion Forum for that purpose.

Do you have comments, questions, corrections or additional information to any of these articles? Before posting your words, you must first sign up for a (FREE) Standard Edition subscription or a (paid) Plus Edition subscription at: https://eogn.com/page-18077.

If you do not see a Plus Sign that is labeled "Add comment," you will need to upgrade to either a (FREE) Standard Edition or a (paid) Plus Edition subscription at: https://eogn.com/page-18077.

Click here to upgrade to a Plus Edition subscription.

Click here to find the Latest Plus Edition articles(A Plus Edition user name and password is required to view these Plus Edition articles.)

Do you have an RSS newsreader? You may prefer to use this newsletter's RSS feed at: https://www.eogn.com/page-18080/rss and then you will need to copy-and-paste that address into your favorite RSS newsreader.

Want to receive daily email messages containing the recently-added article links, complete with “clickable addresses” that take you directly to the article(s) of interest?

Best of all, this service is available FREE of charge. (The email messages do contain advertising.) If you later change your mind, you can unsubscribe within seconds at any time. As always, YOU remain in charge of what is sent to your email inbox. 

Information may be found at: https://eogn.com/page-18080/13338441 with further details available at: https://eogn.com/page-18080/13344724.





Latest Standard Edition Articles

<< First  < Prev   1   2   3   4   5   ...   Next >  Last >> 
  • 29 Jul 2025 7:33 PM | Anonymous

    History will come to life at Windsor Castle during the family weekend 'Windsor at War' in time for the 80th anniversary of VJ Day.

    The living history display will allow visitors to experience what life was like at Windsor Castle during the Second World War on Saturday, August 16 and Sunday, August 17.

    As Friday, August 15, marks Victory over Japan Day – the end of the war – the Castle's precincts and grounds will open for the public to celebrate the momentous milestone. 

    Windsor at War is part of a summer series of themed family history weekends where between 11am and 4.30pm daily, costumed educators will offer a glimpse into 20th-century castle life.

    Drop-in activities throughout the weekend, included in the price of an admission ticket to Windsor Castle, are as follows:

    • A living history camp for families to explore and displays of WWII-era objects and replica weapons.
    • Performances of wartime music.
    • 1940s vehicles, including a Morris C8 truck, the same type that Queen Elizabeth II would have repaired when she served as a mechanic in the war, and a WWII-era ambulance, like the one pictured with then-Princess Elizabeth during the war.
    • Home-Guard drills for visitors to take part in and demonstrations with an Anti-Aircraft Gun and historical reenactors.
    • Arts and crafts activities in the Quadrangle.

    All activities are included with standard admission to the Castle, and a range of concessions are available.

    These include half-price entry for children aged 5–17, free entry for under-5s and a Young Person discount for 18–24-year-olds.

    Families attending Windsor at War can convert their admission ticket into a 1-Year Pass, offering unlimited re-entry to Windsor Castle for 12 months for upcoming historical family weekends.

    For more information, visit www.rct.uk/event/history-weekends-windsor-at-war-08-2025

  • 29 Jul 2025 7:29 PM | Anonymous

    Interested in your genealogy but unsure where to begin? Come to an informative workshop on Saturday, Aug. 2, from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the World Heritage Center, 3106 Roosevelt Ave. in San Antonio.

    At the workshop — free and open to the public — representatives from the San Antonio Public Library’s Texana/Genealogy Department will provide tips and guidance to kick-start your family history research.

    For more information, visit WorldHeritageSA.com.

    The World Heritage Center serves as an information gateway for the historic Spanish missions in San Antonio and the Rancho de las Cabras near Floresville.

  • 29 Jul 2025 12:45 PM | Anonymous

    By buying iMemories, Ancestry is betting on a future where DNA, old home videos, and AI create personalized family films.

    Home-movies-and-photos digitizer service iMemories was scooped up by genealogy company Ancestry, a bet by the ancestry giant that subscribers who already spend their money on DNA kits and pour their time into building family trees will be further enticed by visual storytelling that weaves all those details together.

    The transaction will merge Ancestry, with more than 3.7 million subscribers and $1 billion in annual subscription revenue, with iMemories, which bills itself as the “Netflix” of old family memories, with more than 100,000 paying subscribers and has digitized more than 100 million VHS videotapes, photo prints, DVDs, and other video formats over the past 20 years. IMemories was also named to the 2023 list of Fast Company’s Most Innovative Companies.

    “The goal is to bring all family storytelling together into one spot,” Howard Hochhauser, Ancestry’s president and CEO, tells Fast Company in an interview.

    Terms of the transaction weren’t disclosed, although Hochhauser says it is Ancestry’s largest acquisition in terms of revenue.

    STITCHING TOGETHER RECORDS AND MEMORY 
    With its integration of iMemories’ content into the Ancestry platform, the enlarged company will expand on a strategy already championed by Hochhauser to connect 10,000 terabytes of Ancestry data on the nitty-gritty of birth records, marriages, deaths, military service, and immigration with archival family photos and videos.

    In the future, Ancestry says it will lean on artificial intelligence to stitch together video clips from iMemories and Ancestry’s own user-uploaded trove of archival materials, along with AI-generated images, to create short films that tell the tales of family lore.

    “When a consumer sees a photo versus say, a U.S. census, they retain better, higher engagement, higher retention,” says Hochhauser, who joined Ancestry in 2009 as chief financial officer and has served in an executive capacity at the company for the initial public offering in 2009, a going-private transaction in 2012, and the 2020 sale to asset manager Blackstone.“Visual content is compelling, much more so than reading a document.”

    TURNING PARCHED RECORDS INTO AUDIO VISUALS 
    This week, and separate from the iMemories deal, Ancestry is also rolling out a beta AI-enabled pilot program to 500 users that can generate audio files from the documents uploaded to Ancestry. Hochhauser says these assets can be a gateway for younger consumers especially.

    He recounts how his own 18-year-old son wasn’t too keen to read about an ancestor who fought in World War II. But when the text was converted into audio, Hochhauser says his son was on the edge of his seat when he got to the part of the tale that featured a great uncle in battle, where he talks about lobbing grenades at the enemy and the Purple Heart that he received as a result of his bravery. “That’s pretty powerful,” Hochhauser says. “And so that’s the direction we are taking the company.”

    Hochhauser says before the iMemories deal, Ancestry had conducted research that found 40% of its users said they wanted the company to offer a digitization and storage service. It also found a third of non-Ancestry users expressed a similar wish.

    AI SPEEDS DIGITIZATION OF HISTORICAL RECORDS 
    AI is also already being leaned on by Ancestry to speed the digitization of census records. Back in 2012, when the U.S. Census Bureau first released files for every living person in the country that were taken in the year 1940, it took Ancestry nine months and millions of dollars to digitize all that information. But when the government agency released the 1950 files in 2022, technology had advanced to the point where Ancestry could employ computer vision and AI to transcribe those files in nine days without any manual labor.

    The company is using AI in a similar way to parse through records from France, Belgium, and other foreign markets as it looks to speed up the work of digitization.

    CONCERNS ABOUT PRIVACY ALSO LOOM 
    The Ancestry-iMemories transaction does come at a time of heightened consumer concern over the data privacy of personal DNA information held by genomics companies. The 2023 data breach of rival 23andMe, which later went bankrupt, inflamed fears over who would end up with control of genetic information if one of these genealogy companies went belly up.

    “People’s confidence has been shaken, in Big Tech overall, and also in consumer genomics,” says Dr. Brandon Colby, the founder and CEO of Sequencing.com, a biotech company that does whole genome sequencing.“The need to be extra obvious about transparency is really important.There’s no room for people to go and assume that we’re trying to do something shady.”

    Sequencing is big on transparency in telling consumers of its “Privacy Forever” commitment to never sell any data to pharma companies, government agencies, or other outside parties, which is how some genomics companies have made money.

    Colby says Sequencing makes money from monthly subscriptions and by selling reports it produces based on genome sequencing that can show consumers how they might react to medications, or offer advice on better sleep or nutrition strategies.

    Hochhauser at Ancestry makes a similar pledge around DNA. Users control their own biological samples and DNA data, and have the freedom to delete that information from the service if they like. The same approach will be applied with AI-related content that is generated from iMemories data. It’s up to users how they want to share it, he says.

    “We are a family history company,” Hochhauser says. “Consumers own their data, control their data, and we have multifactor authentication, as an example, and lots of different security protocols in place to protect and preserve data.”
  • 29 Jul 2025 9:45 AM | Anonymous

    Thanks to funding from our partner, Alexander County Library, over 3,000 issues of The Taylorsville Times (Taylorsville, N.C.) spanning from 1927 to 1996 are now available to peruse on DigitalNC. This weekly newspaper has focused on informing readers of local, national, and global news for around a century. Around the 1920s, The Mountain Scout and Taylorsville Times newspapers merged to form The Taylorsville Times and Mountain Scout. The merged paper published until August of 1933, when “Mountain Scout” was removed from its name. Since then, the paper has continued to publish under The Taylorsville Times title.

    The earliest issues from this batch from 1927 and 1928 provide a look into the period’s perspective of American history through short hidden object puzzles they call “American History Puzzle Picture.” The puzzle is formatted with a drawing depicting a critical or well-known event related to American history, a short description of said event, and the hidden object the player needs to find. Though published as a simple, educational puzzle, these snippets provide a complex gleam into America’s period of conformist nationalism by showing who and what was considered pivotal in the late 1920s; interpretations of how people and places looked, language usage, etc. Take a look at and try finding the hidden objects in the—expected and, some not—depictions of American history below.

    American History Puzzle Picture. Image depicting De Soto being buried beneath the Mississippi River. Text below the image reads: "The body of De Soto being buried beneath the waters of the Mississippi which he discovered in 1541. Because of the Indians they buried him during the middle of night. Find an Indian."American History Puzzle Picture. Image depicting Patrick Henry addressing the Virginia assembly. There are multiple people seated in the room and one individual at a podium with their hand up towards Patrick Henry (only partially visible). Text under the image reads: "Patrick Henry making the address before the Virginia assembly. A bold defiance against the tyrancy of King George III, in which he said 'I know not what course others may take, but as for me, give me liberty or give me death.' Find the face of King George."American History Puzzle Picture. Image depicting George Washington standing next to a field with soldiers lined up. Behind Washington (left side of the image) there is a horse and two people. Text under the image reads: "George Washington made commander in chief of the American army. Find a portrait of Washington."American History Puzzle Picture. Image depicting a stage coach with people standing up, facing the back of the coach with guns in their hands pointed at bandits on horses chasing the coach. Text below the image reads: "A stage coach holdup. Find the bandit leader."American History Puzzle Picture. Image depicting individuals surrounding a railroad track that has a train with people on it. in the bottom left of the image is an individual sitting on a wood beam that has a metal protrusion sticking up. Text under the image reads: "Driving the golden spike connecting the East and West at Ogden, Utah (1869). May 10. Find the modern train."American History Puzzle Picture. Image depicting steamboat on a river. Two individuals stand on a dock looking out at the steamboat on a river. Text below the image reads: "The successful steamboat invented by Robert Fulton as it steamed up the Hudson River from New York to Albany, in the year 1867. Find the inventor."American History Puzzle Picture. Image depicting soldiers walking through a town. One person is on a horse. There is a woman, identified as Barbara Fritchie waving a Union flag at a window. Text below the image reads: 'Stonewall Jackson and Barbara Fritchie. When she appeared at a window waving a Union flag, Jackson said "Who touches but a hair of yon' gray head, dies like a dog, march on.' Find a Union Solider."

    To learn more about and view other materials contributed by Alexander County Library, visit their contributor page linked here.

    View all issues of The Taylorsville Times (Taylorsville, N.C.) on DigitalNC, linked here.

    To view more newspapers from across the state, view our North Carolina Newspapers Collection linked here.

  • 29 Jul 2025 9:32 AM | Anonymous

    The Irish Genealogical Research Society is launching a new database created from a card index compiled several decades ago by the now late Patrick Smythe-Wood. It notes biographical information from Irish, and a small number of Canadian, newspapers. Although the range of newspapers covers all of Ireland, the data tends to mainly represent the nine northern counties which form the province of Ulster: Antrim, Armagh, Cavan, Derry/Londonderry, Donegal, Down, Fermanagh, Monaghan, and Tyrone,

    A sample page from the list

    There are approximately 11,600 index records, referencing about 20,000 individuals. The earliest dates from 1772 and the latest 1900, though the majority fall into the period 1800 to 1860.  Patrick’s interest in the history of members of the Royal Irish Constabulary, military personnel, and other uniformed services (customs and excise officers for instance), is widely represented in this database.

    Ian Alastair Patrick Smythe-Wood (1914-1997). was a distinguished genealogist who was elected a Fellow of the IGRS in 1993, just four years before his death. His father's family came from Bushmills in Co. Antrim. Patrick was known for his extensive work on parochial records, monumental inscriptions, Canadian families of Irish descent, Irish links with the Isle of Man, and Irish and Canadian newspapers. He went on to donate the results of most of his work to the Society and this latest launch by the IGRS represents the fruit of some of his work.

    Non-members can access this database for free to check for the prevalence of particular first name and surname combinations by clicking HERE. Logged-in members can access the full database through the UNIQUE RESOURCES page.

    A typical entry in the database might note as much as an individual's name, address, spouse, parent(s), date/year of birth, death or marriage, religious denomination, and names of other family members and relations. 

  • 29 Jul 2025 9:15 AM | Anonymous

    620553.jpg

    The Will County Coroner’s office details the positive identification of a woman whose remains were discovered in Will County, Illinois, in 1968, closing a cold case that lingered for over half a century. Through the combined efforts of law enforcement, forensic scientists, genealogists, and the support of family and community, the identity of Martha Bassett—a 33-year-old Native American woman originally from Wapato, Yakima, Washington—was finally restored. This case is emblematic not only of advances in forensic science but also of the enduring determination of families and officials to bring closure to long-unsolved tragedies.

    On Sept. 30, 1968, the remains of a female were found in the brush near the intersection of I-55 and Blodgett Road in unincorporated Will County. The woman was a murder victim whose identity would remain unknown for decades. At the time, investigative resources and forensic technology were limited, and despite efforts, authorities were unable to make a positive identification. The unidentified victim was interred in Oakwood Cemetery in Wilmington, Illinois.

    Background of the Victim

    Martha Bassett was born in Washington State and was a member of the Native American community from Wapato, Yakima. In 1960, she relocated to the Chicago area as part of the Indian Relocation Act of 1956, a federal initiative that sought to encourage Indigenous peoples to move from reservations to urban centers. By 1967, Martha lost contact with her family, who, concerned for her welfare, traveled to Chicago in a determined effort to find her. Unfortunately, their exhaustive search was unsuccessful, and the family returned home without answers.

    For decades, the case of the unidentified woman found in Will County remained unsolved. The lack of leads, limited means of communication between jurisdictions, and absence of technological tools like DNA testing kept the identity of the victim a mystery.

    Reopening the Case: Renewed Forensic Efforts (2009)

    In 2009, Will County Coroner Patrick O’Neil established a cold case unit to address lingering mysteries such as this one. The investigation was led by experienced law enforcement professionals, including retired Romeoville Investigator Eugene Sullivan and the late Will County Sheriff’s Investigator James Cardin.

    That year, the team exhumed the remains buried in Oakwood Cemetery, seeking to leverage advances in forensic science to finally bring answers. Portions of the skeletal remains were sent to the University of North Texas and the Smithsonian Institute Paleontology Department. Their initial analyses determined that the remains were possibly of Native American descent, a detail that provided a crucial clue to the victim’s identity.

    Advancement in Forensic Anthropology (2017)

    Further study was conducted in 2017 by Dr. Cris Hughes and the University of Illinois Forensic Anthropology Department. Their analysis corroborated the earlier conclusion, indicating that the remains could be of both Asian and Native American descent. This additional detail further narrowed the potential pool of missing persons, guiding investigators toward new avenues.

    Outreach and Collaboration

    Recognizing the unique cultural background suggested by the remains, current Cold Case Investigator William Sheehan and Investigator Joe Piper, both retired Lockport Police Detectives, took an innovative approach. They reached out proactively to Native American tribes in Illinois and Wisconsin, Minnesota and Iowa, inquiring about any missing person reports from the late 1960s that matched the victim’s description. Cooperation with the Bureau of Indian Affairs was instrumental, fostering the creation and dissemination of a flyer about the case that was published on social media and distributed within Native communities. This led to a lead that was generated, and we contacted Emily Washines out of Washinton State who is a distant relative of Martha, Emily created a background on Martha and this office was able to make contact with a niece of Martha who provided the necessary DNA to make the match. This was accomplished by cooperation from the community, family and the Attorney General’s Office of the State of Washington.

    Renewed Exhumation and DNA Analysis (2024)

    On Sept. 13, 2024, Coroner Laurie H. Summers authorized another exhumation that was undertaken by the Will County Coroner’s cold case unit in partnership with the Will County Sheriff’s Police. The purpose was to extract additional DNA from the remains, hoping that more advanced gene sequencing techniques could yield a definitive match. Portions of the skeleton were sent to Othram, a forensic genetic genealogy company in Woodlands, Texas. This organization specializes in using cutting-edge DNA analysis to provide genealogy matches that could identify victims or perpetrators in cold cases. Coroner Summers has made the identification of this case and others a priority since taking office in 2020.

    The forensic investigation was made possible by funding from the National Missing and Unidentified Persons System (NAMUS), an initiative of the Department of Justice. NAMUS provides critical resources for the identification of missing and unidentified persons, ensuring that cases like this one receive the attention and tools necessary for resolution.

    Breakthrough and Identification

    Through the concerted efforts described above, a breakthrough was finally achieved. Genetic genealogy provided a match, confirming that the remains were those of Martha Bassett, the 33-year-old woman from Wapato, Yakima, Washington, who had moved to Chicago in 1960. After more than 50 years, Martha was no longer a nameless victim, and her family was finally given closure.

    This case highlights several important themes:

    • The Power of Persistence: The unwavering dedication of Martha Bassett’s family, who never stopped searching, and the determination of law enforcement and forensic experts, made resolution possible.

    • Advances in Forensic Science: The use of DNA analysis and genetic genealogy has revolutionized the way cold cases are solved, turning what were once impassable barriers into pathways for discovery.

    • Collaboration Across Agencies: The successful identification was the product of cooperation between local law enforcement, federal agencies, Native American communities, universities, and private forensic companies.

    • The Importance of Support Networks: The funding and logistical support from organizations like NAMUS and the Department of Justice are indispensable for the complex process of resolving cold cases.

    The resolution of the 1968 Will County cold case represents a triumph of scientific progress, interagency cooperation, and human perseverance. Martha Bassett’s identity, lost to history for more than half a century, has been restored, allowing her family and community to honor her memory and finally lay her to rest. The case stands as a testament to what can be achieved when modern technology is applied with compassion and resolve—and it offers hope to the families of other missing persons that answers, though sometimes delayed, can still be found.

  • 28 Jul 2025 3:04 PM | Anonymous

    The following is a pess release written by employees of the (U.S.) National Archives and Records Administration:

    nara-national-archives-news-graphic

    MLK Records #1 Downloaded Across Government

    The National Archives—in partnership with several other government agencies—recently released over 230,000 pages of records related to the assassination of the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. 

    In the first few days after their release, the MLK assassination records were the most downloaded files across any U.S. federal government website --- even more than passport applications. Learn more in this National Archives News story.

      mlk_image

      Martin Luther King, Jr. (detail) by Jack Lewis Hiller, 1960, Gelatin silver print, used with permission of the National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution; gift of Jack Lewis Hiller.

      60th Anniversary of Medicare & Medicaid

      On July 30, 1965, President Lyndon B. Johnson signed the Medicare and Medicaid Act, also known as the Social Security Amendments of 1965, into law. It established Medicare, a health insurance program for the elderly, and Medicaid, a health insurance program for people with limited income.

      medicare act

      The Medicare and Medicaid Act, also known as the Social Security Amendments of 1965, was signed into law on July 30, 1965, by President Lyndon B. Johnson. NAID: 299908

      Winston Churchill's Descendent Visits National Archives

      On July 22, 2025, Edward Churchill–a descendent of Sir Winston Churchill–and new International Churchill Society (ICS) Executive Director Dr. Adam Howard got a behind-the-scenes look at some of the National Archives' holdings regarding Winston Churchill at the National Archives in Washington, D.C.

      church

      Archivist Trevor Plante (left) shows Edward Churchill (center; in suit) documents related to Sir Winston Churchill's attendance at a meeting to go over the final plans for Operation Overlord in May 1944.

      More National Archives News

      Contact the National Archives: public.affairs@nara.gov

      Facebook
      Instagram
      LinkedIn
      X
      threads
      YouTube
      Website

      National Archives and Records Administration, 700 Pennsylvania Avenue, NW, Washington, DC 20408

    • 28 Jul 2025 9:33 AM | Anonymous

      In a bizarre incident in the US state of Wisconsin, a woman named Audrey Backeberg, who had been missing for 60 years, was finally located.

      However, she has expressed her desire to keep her identity and current location confidential.

      Audrey Backeberg left her home in Reedsburg, Wisconsin, in 1962 at the age of 20 and disappeared. Allegedly, due to a forced marriage and domestic violence, she decided to leave home. Reports of physical abuse were documented with the police.

      In January 2025, Investigator Isaac Hansen reopened the case, digitized documents, and conducted interviews with relevant individuals. Using family data obtained from Ancestry.com, he identified a possible address.

      A deputy was sent to the related area, and the woman was traced. Within 10 minutes, Audrey spoke with Hansen for 45 minutes, during which she confirmed her identity and stated that she is now happy and has "no regrets".

      Audrey chose to keep her identity hidden for the sake of her prosperous life. She expressed her wish to keep her current location a secret, and the police have respected her request. 

    • 28 Jul 2025 9:27 AM | Anonymous

      The following is a press release written by Projectkin.org:

      Projectkin.org just announced a novel new series that brings together its diverse Anglophone genealogy community to share stories about the roles members’ ancestors played during the period leading up to and following the American Revolution nearly 250 years ago. Each month, a member’s guest post will be featured, and the author will be the focus of a livestream conversation. 

      Learn more at Projectkin.org/stories250.

    • 26 Jul 2025 8:54 AM | Anonymous

      The following is a press release written by the folks at:  TheGenealogist 

      TheGenealogist has just added a substantial new release to its growing collection of historical records, making over 330,000 names available from a variety of wills and probate sources across England and Scotland. These valuable records are great for historians trying to push their tree back, with records spanning 500 years from the 14th century up to the 19th century. They provide a remarkable glimpse into the lives, legacies, and legal affairs of past generations.

      Among the notable figures in this collection is George Buchanan (1506–1582), the Scottish historian, humanist scholar, and tutor to King James VI. His testament appears in the Commissariot Record of Edinburgh (1514–1600), offering researchers a direct connection to one of the great minds of the Scottish Renaissance.

      [ George Buchanan shown in the new records on TheGenealogist ]

      Read more about George Buchanan’s fascinating life in our latest article, “The Scholar Who Tutored a King and Defied a Queen”: https://www.thegenealogist.co.uk/featuredarticles/2025/george-buchanan-8698/

      The new collections now available to search on TheGenealogist include:

      • Archdeaconry of Cornwall Wills and Administrations 1569-1699

      • A Calendar of Wills, Gloucestershire 1541-1650

      • Calendars of Lincoln Wills 1320-1600 (covering Lincoln, Leicester, Rutland, Northampton, Huntingdon, Bedford, Buckingham, Hertford, and Oxford)

      • Wills and Administrations Preserved in the District Probate Court of Lewes 1541-1652 (covering East Sussex)

      • Dougal's Index Register to Next of Kin, Heirs at Law, and Cases of Unclaimed Money

      • Commissariot Record of Edinburgh, Register of Testaments, 1514-1600

      • Commissariot of Inverness, Hamilton & Campsie Testaments, 1630-1800

      • Abstracts of Probates and Sentences in the Prerogative Court of Canterbury 1620-1624

      • Prerogative Court of Canterbury Wills Index 1653-1656

      These records are fully searchable and form part of TheGenealogist’s ongoing effort to bring hard-to-access historical documents into the hands of family historians, academic researchers, and local history enthusiasts.

      Mark Bayley, Head of Online Content at TheGenealogist, said:
      "These records span centuries of history, from the 1300s through to the early modern era. Whether you're uncovering humble tradespeople or historical figures like George Buchanan, this collection can help you push your tree back before the time of parish records."

      Available now to all Standard and Diamond subscribers, these wills and probate collections are part of TheGenealogist’s commitment to preserving and sharing the stories of the past through original records, expertly indexed and easily searchable online.

      Don’t miss out! For a limited time, you can subscribe to TheGenealogist for just £139.95 - Save Over £100

      Not only will you save £30 with our Lifetime Discount, but you'll also get a research pack worth over £70!*

      • 12-Month Subscription to Discover Your Ancestors Online Magazine

      • Seven Generation Research Logbook

      • Researching and Locating Your Ancestors by Celia Heritage

      • 10 Generation Relationship Chart

      • Birth Date Calculator

      • Ticket to The Family History Show London, Midlands or Liverpool

      • Ticket to The Family History Show Online

      Explore these new records and start your genealogical journey today with TheGenealogist by claiming this offer here:https://www.thegenealogist.co.uk/MGBWLP725

      Offer expires 31st October 2025.

      *UK delivery only, overseas customers will receive a digital equivalent.

      About TheGenealogist

      TheGenealogist is an award-winning online family history website, who put a wealth of information at the fingertips of family historians. Their approach is to bring hard to use physical records to life online with easy to use interfaces such as their Tithe and newly released Lloyd George Domesday collections. 

      TheGenealogist’s innovative SmartSearch technology links records together to help you find your ancestors more easily. TheGenealogist is one of the leading providers of online family history records. Along with the standard Birth, Marriage, Death and Census records, they also have significant collections of Parish and Nonconformist records, PCC Will Records, Irish Records, Military records, Occupations, Newspaper record collections amongst many others.


    << First  < Prev   1   2   3   4   5   ...   Next >  Last >> 

    Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter









































    Powered by Wild Apricot Membership Software