Archive for July, 2010

Genealogy Online For Dummies

Friday, July 30th, 2010

  • ISBN13: 9780470240571
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Product Description
Researching your genealogy online is like being a kid in a candy store. So many neat things catch your eye that it’s difficult to decide which one to try. That’s where Genealogy Online For Dummies, 5th Edition comes in. This completely practical handbook helps you become a smart, discriminating researcher from the moment you start your investigation. Unlike other genealogy books, this easy-to-use guide does more than show you how to access and use online … More >>

Genealogy Online For Dummies

Using Google News Timeline for Genealogy & Family History

Monday, July 26th, 2010


Google News Timeline is an ideal tool for family historians who want to further their genealogy research. Lisa Louise Cooke, host of the popular Genealogy Gems and Family History: Genealogy Made Easy podcasts at www.genealogygems.tv shows you how to use the Google News Timeline step by step to learn more about your family tree.

Genealogy and Family Tree Researchers – The Google Toolbar

Thursday, July 22nd, 2010


A MUST use tool for any online genealogy and family tree researcher. This video show you how to easily install and use a special feature on the Google Toolbar that will reduce the strain on your eyes. Visit my “Treasure Maps How-to Genealogy” site for tons of free genealogy helps, tips and tutorials. See: amberskyline.com Enjoy ;-) Robert

What is the best and cheapest way to explore your genealogy on the computer?

Sunday, July 18th, 2010

I’ve always been interested in my family genealogy, but I have no idea where to start. My maiden name is very unusual and my father actually not much any of your family, so I know where they originate.

Genealogy Research: York County Pennsylvania

Wednesday, July 14th, 2010

There are several good sources for genealogical research in York County in Pennsylvania, if you do not mind the tedium of doing practical research. Most information can be found around the city of York itself. This article will discuss the physical locations for research, not online resources. Like most Pennsylvania counties there is an overwhelming amount of material in any place or at the county or local libraries. Read material once more of the following resources have been exhausted, the research can be done in the Library and Pennsylvania State Archives Pennsylvania, located in Harrisburg, not far from New York.
Here are the resources of York County and what they contain. The resources listed Market Street and George Street are close by, within walking distance of each other. The first four are the most valuable sources for genealogists seeking records York. York County Register of Wills and Clerk of Court of orphans in the York County Courthouse, 45 North George Street York, PA 17401, 717-771-9607. Hours 8:00 to 16:30, Monday to Friday.
They Probate and acts of marriage since 1749. York County Prothonotary / Clerk of the Court of common pleas in York County Courthouse, 45 North George Street, York, PA 17401, 717-771-9611. Hours 8:30 to 16:30, Monday to Friday.
Votes Court Records from 1749, including claims for unpaid debt, malpractice actions, foreclosures, personal injury cases, shares of equity, justice appellate district civil appeal decision suspending the license, an administrative body, the condemnation proceedings, family court matters such as divorce, child custody and protection from abuse and liens against real estate and personal property. York County Register of actions, administrative center, 28 East Market St., New York, PA 17401-1590, 717-771-9644. Hours 8:00 to 16:30, Monday to Friday.
The Land of 1749 and some other records, including deeds, mortgages, releases, easements (rights of way), subdivisions, restrictions, bonuses and commissions Notary Resignation military service, public and elected office in the county. York County Heritage Trust / York County Historical Society, 250 East Market St., York, PA 17401, 717-848-1587. Hours are 9:00 to 17:00, Tuesday to Saturday. These two organizations have merged. There are over 7500 surname files, containing clippings of marriages, obituaries and commitments, about the genealogies, family group sheets and pedigree and copies of documents and photographs. Name of each file has five tabs, including extracts from parish registers, cemetery records, have the books, records pre-1800 tax, and some other sources. They have a large library of family books, published indexes, local histories and church and the arrears of genealogy publications. York County Archives, 105 Acres Pleasant Road, York, PA 17 402, 717-840-7224. Hours 8:00 to 16:30, Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday.
They have some duplicate information available in the places mentioned above. Property Files, marriage, naturalization records, tax records, birth records, book of Bond, director of accounts of the Court, Death Records and record several more. York County Library System. There are many local libraries in York County, but most have little genealogical information. Some may have information about local history or newspapers on microfilm. Several elements are uncatalogued, so call ahead to open. Two of the best control library are:
• Martin Library, 159 East Market Street, York, PA 17401, 717-846-5300. Hours vary, call ahead.
• Guthrie Memorial Library, 2 Library Place, Hanover, PA 17 331, 717-632-5183. Hours vary, call ahead. Have a read of Pennsylvania, for genealogy, with Hanover and New York newspapers 1815-present, on microfilm, as well as the area of land from 1818 to 1849, Sanborn insurance maps from 1886 to 1949, York County Will Index 1749 – 1940, and records of York County census from 1790 to 1930, including 1890. LDS Family History Center, 2100 Hollywood Drive, York, PA, 717-846-4539.
Hours are M, W, Th 9:00 to 1:00, T, W 19:00 to 9:00, Thursdays 17:30 to 8:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m.-15: 00.
Closed on Tuesday morning at this time. Not much there yet, but growing. It is worth checking if you are near. Access to all software LDS family files, reference books, old documents on microfilm, etc.

Why Genealogy Leads are a Waste of Time

Sunday, July 11th, 2010

Which brings us genealogy?

As simple as I can put this in? This is a? another? Network Marketing (current or are no longer in the field) who have been exposed to this sector.

In theory it could run these cables, but Dona? T Hereâ? S why.

genealogy leads are other dealers in the network currently in a company, or at least were in the past year (about one or two). It doesnâ? T care if it intends to call or slap them in a campaign email drip (autoresponder) ITA? S is not worth the money or time.

Youâ? Ll soon be back to cold calls and spam from the door.

I know because I tried it once. It was for experimental purposes, because IA? MLM genealogy leads D ever faced before. I never said cold (IA? I call business opportunity leads cold however) or locked them in a system response. However, I felt the best way to communicate is via email.

Ok, so yes as well? S very true. e-mail communication is not dead and does wonders in the attraction marketing. Ita? D really a solid foundation for all network marketers should be involved in.

That said â? spa? s per port is not genealogy or business opportunity leads. IA? Sorry, IA? M speaks from experience.

Auto-generated hold hands down the best and also ethical in my humble opinion.

This is what will happen if we follow some leads purchased an automated response? Refrigerator? signed by:

* Youâ? Ll be reported as a spammer? especially by users of AOL. * Youâ? Ll get a ton of opt-out and wea? Back to talk, even if you just sent a simple? As a Toa? e-mail requesting NO! * Youâ? The risk of a bad reputation as a spammer, and even your autoresponder account. * Youâ? I just lost between $ 25 to $ 300 in the port that is either in trouble or have chosen anyway.

genealogy leads are the worst â? even the poorest of business opportunity leads (which are simply people who Arena? t familiar with network marketing, but trying to make money from home).

Adding insult to injury:

Look, we’re talking about 95% of network marketers that are failing miserably in MLM. However, unwilling to abandon or leave behind all the money theyâ? I served in the business.

So here you get them in the phone call to try to convince his business is better. Youâ? I went into the fire!

Or talk about those who have already decided to quit. Do you think with five other people call to ask her to ????? Company aims to convince them of something else?

I can tell you that even if my business is working very well, I still Cana? T represents a call from another network marketing (or e-mail) telling me to join their office hours. O call me after the â? Traditional? Wea script? I read them all.

So why should they be different? Especially if theyâ? King and upset and discouraged, not on horseback as a knight and shining armor saving. He poured the salt into a wound and What? It s.

Ita? Sa enormous lack of respect and there is really little to discuss or any work around to solve this problem.

Generation of contacts is the answer and spa? s of network marketing, I have come on their own initiative and with dignity. Theyâ? Ready again to learn more about you and you havenâ? T forced throat anything you were not? T ask.

So keep in mind the next time you pick up the phone to call genealogy leads, or dispose of any e-mail campaign.

No FAST or get rich quick, autoreponder business out there. You feel burned and sometimes, in turn, are rewarded for all their sweat and tears.

Texana/Genealogy 2010 Census Display

Wednesday, July 7th, 2010

Genealogy

Image taken on 2010-03-18 10:15:51 by mySAPL.