A Genealogist in the Wilderness Looks at Fur Trading in the Northern Plains
When The Revenant Showed the Wilderness in the Film, Who Knew it Might Lead to a Great Source of Information for the Genealogist. Fur Trading Records Can ...
Read moreLand Deed Research
Land deed research will allow us to fill in the gaps of your family information. We will easily be able to find mystery names that existed in your lineage, figure out which female is the mother of which child and determine when and where a person was born or died. Land deed research also makes it possible to get a glimpse into your ancestor’s lives as farmers or maybe get information on their plans to build a home. Finding this information leads us to wills, marriage records, court documents and a variety of other records. It also leads us to copies of records written by your ancestors. There is nothing more special than getting a glimpse into the life of your ancestors. The testimonies of friends, neighbors and other family members will also let you know the kind of people that your descendants were. You may never find out that your great-grandfather owned a matched team of bay mares without land deed research.
16 articles
Harvesting Family History Information From a Different Kind of Deed
The family history researcher may find lots of information on farm families in the deed books. Particularly the mortgage deeds books.
Read moreOhio, Maps and the Genealogy Researcher– A Great Combination
When the genealogy researcher finds an area the ancestors lived in, it is always wise to get to know the topography and the maps.
Read moreA Genealogist and Daniel Boone Land in Many Places
When the genealogist searches land records, more than just a good deed can be done and found.
Read moreGenealogy Research and Baseball Diamonds: Yogi Berra and Joe Garagiola
When doing genealogy, the family history researcher should always look at the census records and the lines nearby. Neighbors might just be famous like Yogi and Joe.
Read moreTime For the Genealogist To Plow Into Research with John Deere
When a genealogist begins digging, she finds that the man who changed farming, John Deere, had inventions that shaped his family's history.
Read moreWhat Does the Genealogy Researcher Do As Ancestral Sites Disappear?
Your family home may not be there any longer, but the genealogy researcher can find lots of info on it for you.
Read moreLooking For Resources, Genealogist? Check Out a Library
The genealogist can really find a lot of information once he or she puts his mind to it. Research is the thing. And where best to do it? A Library!
Read moreFor The Genealogist: Harriet Tubman Timeline and Family Tree
A professional genealogist from RecordClick finds that secondary sources don't provide the exacting detail in a genealogy search that primary sources do.
Read moreInteresting Finds for the Family History Researcher In Arlington National Cemetery’s 150 Years
The family history researcher will find that the military records at Arlington National Cemetery provide lots of information. In addition, a variety of military and civilian people are buried there.
Read moreFamily History Researcher, Don’t Just Stay There, Find Something–like Land Records!
Genealogical researchers know that online land documentation is not always easy. Niether rare the libraries which have cut funds. But hope has come!
Read moreProbate and Genealogy – Inheriting the Details for Your Ancestor Search
Professional Genealogists and family history researchers use Probate to do their Ancestor Search.
Read moreOne Good Deed Deserves Another – So Don’t Forget Irish Land Records
Professional genealogist gives tips and online resources to help genealogists trace Irish lineage using Irish Land Records when deeds are not available.
Read moreNew York Genealogy Research – Using Land Records and Deeds
New York land records and deeds are great resources for ancestry searches. Learn what records are available and where to find them for your ancestor search.
Read moreLand Records – Putting a Family in Its Place
family history research uncovers unexpected facts when using nontraditional forms of genealogy research, such as land records and old land deeds for ancestors.
Read moreDeeds Enhance the Family Portrait
Certified Genealogist explains how to use land records for genealogy research, as a vital research tool in mapping ancestors and locating family history clues
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