Category Archives: Ancestry.com
FamilySearch.org and Ancestry.com Updates and Additions – May 16, 2013
FamilySearch.org and Ancestry.com Updates and Additions FamilySearch.org Argentina Argentina, Baptisms, 1645-1930 Argentina, Santa Fe, Catholic Church Records, 1634-1975 Austria Austria, Seigniorial Records, 1537-1888 Isle of Man Isle of Man, Parish Registers, 1598-1950 Italy Italy, Benevento, Arcidiocesi di Benevento, Catholic Church Records, 1575-1908 Italy, Como, Como, Civil Registration (Tribunale), 1866-1929 Italy, Cosenza, Rossano, Civil Registration … Continue reading
FamilySearch.org and Ancestry.com Updates and Additions – April 23, 2013
FamilySearch.org Australia Australia, Tasmania, Civil Registration, 1803-1933 Brazil Brazil, Civil Registration, 1870-2012 Brazil, Mato Grosso, Civil Registration, 1848-2012 Brazil, Parish and Diocesan Records Brazil, Piauí, Civil Registration, 1875-2012 Germany Germany, Prussia, Pomerania Church Records, 1544-1945 Italy Italy, Bari, Trani, Civil Registration (Tribunale), 1866-1910 Italy, Caserta, Santa Maria Capua Vetere, Civil Registration (Tribunale), … Continue reading
Free access to International Marriage Records at Ancestry.com.
EXTRA! EXTRA! Now’s your chance to find those elusive marriage records for your long lost ancestors. International Marriage Records have been accessible for free from April 16th to April 21st at Ancestry.com.
FamilySearch.org and Ancestry.com Updates and Additions – April 16, 2013
FamilySearch.org Argentina Argentina, Córdoba, Miscellaneous Records, 1574-1925 Australia Australia, Queensland, Maryborough Public Records, 1847-1989 Brazil Brazil, Civil Registration, 1870-2012 Canada Quebec Notarial Records, 1800-1900 Saskatchewan, Judicial District Court Records, 1891-1954 Colombia Colombia, Catholic Church Records, 1600-2012 Colombia, Valle del Cauca, Miscellaneous Records, 1549-1955 Germany Germany, Anhalt, Dessau, City Directories, 1866-1919 Germany, Anhalt, Köthen, … Continue reading
World Archives Project reaches 100 million records entered.
Sometimes when I stop to think about the sheer volume of work that has gone into transcribing and entering records for genealogy research, I can’t believe how much has been done, much less how much is being done in short periods of time. The impressive part of this is that the majority of this data … Continue reading

