In Flanders Fields In Flanders fields the poppies blow Between the crosses, row on row That mark...
Category - Ancestry Research
Ancestry research usually begins with you starting your family tree. Once you’ve added your name to the tree, then begin by adding your immediate family. Remember, your immediate family often holds the key to starting a successful family history project.
Record the memories of your parents, grandparents, aunts, uncles, sibling, and cousins as you start building your family tree. As you continue adding new family members you will quickly discover how easy it to complete ancestry research.
At some point you are going to hit a road block or also referred to as a genealogy brick wall. Not to worry, continue searching in a different family branch. The goal is to complete as much of your ancestry research by yourself as possible.
Find free tools and resources on the web to help you with your search. When you’ve exhausted all resources and you can no longer find any more records for your ancestry tree you will need to find help. We, at Record Click, want to be your resource, your aid, your means to passing your brick wall and solving the next piece of your puzzle.
Genealogical Researcher Hotspots in Indiana
Whether you know it as the "Hoosier State" or the "Land of the Indians," Indiana is a notable state...
Legacy Books – A Genealogist’s Gift for the...
How many times have you heard a skeptical family member ask, "What on earth is so interesting about...
German Genealogy – Tracing your German Roots in Germany
Table of Contents1 9 Tips for your German Genealogy Search2 Staying Organized3 Additional German...
Use German Genealogists to Trace German Ancestors
The 2010 United States Census yielded some surprises. It turns out that Americans of German descent...
A Genealogy Dilemma: Public vs. Private
Dealing with a dilemma is like being stuck between a rock and a hard place. Neither option is...
RootsTech Showcases New Technology to Help Genealogists
Board certified genealogist Joan Shurtliff attended RootsTech, the Family History and Technology...
Stories of Our Ancestors – The Lures of Genealogical...
Knowing the stories of our ancestors makes them come vividly to life for us. Isn't this one of the...
Genealogy Research Tips – Dealing with Common Name Searches
What do you do when your ancestor's name is "John Smith," or "Mary Jones?" You're going to have to...
Genealogists Rev Ancestor Search Engines for Genealogy Day
For an entire week in March, Americans observe Celebrate Your Name Week (CYNW) – March 3-9. Each...
Let Passports Be Your Passport to British Genealogy Research
Halt! Who Goes There! We usually hear that phrase in movies, sometimes followed by the showing of...
Finding the Good Stuff – A Case Study in Scottish Genealogy
Professional genealogist and genealogy writer Tricia Dingwall Thompson describes "the good stuff"...
Irish Dual Citizenship by Descent – Start by Tracing...
For those of you who have considered Irish dual citizenship through marriage, but have, for...
Professional Genealogist Shares Tips on British Genealogy
Record Click welcomes Patricia Dingwall Thompson as a contributing author. Tricia's articles can be...
New York Genealogy Resources – Beating the Bushes
When I was a kid, if I lost something, I would work very hard to find it. More often than not, the...
Irish Genealogy Forever – Tips for Genealogical Researchers
My sister has a great saying, "It's never as good as you think it will be, and it is never as bad."...
New York Genealogy – You Can Get the Scoop Using Local...
Q: What is black and white and [red] all over?A: A newspaper (of course) - also known to...
Ireland Reaching Out – Irish Genealogy in Reverse Is No Blarney
When was the last time you had someone contact you from another country and say, "We want you to...
New York Genealogy Research – Using Church Records
“I Heard the Bells on Christmas Day / Their old, familiar carols play, / And wild and sweet / The...
New York Genealogical Research – How to Trace Your Ancestry
The late great talk-show host Johnny Carson once said, "New York is an exciting town where...