If you’re a crafty soul, you’ll love this stitched, customisable family tree embroidery pattern.
This year’s Heritage Open Days, the last to be organised by English Heritage, are taking place on 8-11 September. Over 4,000 sites that are normally off-limits or who charge for access will opened to the public for free.
This Thursday 9 June, you have the chance to raise your concerns or views about the management and future of The National Archives.
Family Tree Maker 2011 boasts many new features, but some of the more subtle ones can be missed if you’re not careful.
Want to search for wills and administrations for the British Isles from 1861-1941? You can do so at Ancestry.
The wait is over. The Registrar General for Scotland will release the 100-year old records on 5 April 2011.
Can you help our reader, Kathy Millet with her migrant ancestors? Check back next Friday (Dec 3) for our expert opinion from Ian Waller.
Working out how two different individuals on your family tree are related can be a bind if you’re trying to do so by hand. Are you second cousins once removed or third cousins?
You have till this Friday, 12 November, to have a crack at answering our reader’s query. Just leave a comment on this post! Our expert, Doreen Hopwood, will share her thoughts later in the week, so make sure you check back.
The 1901 Irish Census is now available online for free at www.census.nationalarchives.ie. Unlike the British equivalents, the original schedules survive and include significantly more details.
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