Here are 6 things we think are worth paying for in the family history world, and some tips for getting them at the best price so you can keep your benefits high and your costs low.
Did you know that the Ancestry All Access Membership in the U.S. allows subscribers to share their benefits with others? And that it can be done without having to share an account? Ancestry’s top membership allows the owner to access every record on Ancestry.com – as well as the vast holdings of Fold3 (military records) …
Ancestry Family Plan? How to Share Your All Access Membership Benefits With Others Read More »
Here are five places to look for marriage details when you can’t locate them in an obvious location – such as on a marriage certificate, church record, intention to marry document or divorce record.
Trying to date an old photo? This new tool from MyHeritage says it can provide one. But can it really tell you when a picture was taken?
Second cousin, or first cousin once removed? These relationships are confusing to almost everyone, but the answer is simpler than you think.
Is the MyHeritage Reimagine app worth a try? From simple scanning, to photo enhancements like colorization and fixing tears, we’ve tested it all.
Confused about what a suffix added to a name is, what is means and how it should be written? This short guide will help you make sense of it.
Family history research is one of the most popular hobbies on earth, and one of the most enjoyable. But it’s also easy to get overwhelmed by everything you’ve collected. Here’s why this might be happening to you, and how to fix it.
OK, OK, we promise this article is all in good fun. After all, we genealogists are usually fairly easy-going folks, and goodness knows we’re patient — after all, we’ve waited ten whole years for the 1950 census! But, alas, sometimes even the best of us let things get under our skin (even if we know we shouldn’t).
Why is it that we, as family historians, often do a poor job of preserving our own personal histories for the generations to come?