Do you have family history in Budapest? Explore the range of archival collections available with this Thursday Thoughts blog post from historytrace.
The Genealogical Process of Elimination – Thursday Thoughts
“The Genealogical Process of Elimination” a Thursday Thoughts blog post from historytrace explores searching for elusive ancestors in historical sources.
3 Simple Genealogical Hacks Using Spreadsheets
“3 Simple Genealogical Hacks Using Spreadsheets” a blog post from historytrace suggests three ways to use basic spreadsheets to simplify your genealogical projects.
It’s All Double Dutch! RYO #8
In this historytracings blogpost we continue our series on researching your own Jewish family history by looking at encountering foreign languages.
What’s in a Surname? RYO #7
In this historytracings blogpost we continue our exploration of family names, looking at the study of surnames for Jewish family history research.
What’s in a Name? RYO #6
In this historytracings blogpost we continue our series on researching your own Jewish family history by exploring your ancestors’ given names.
People Tracing for Jewish Family History Research RYO #5
Continuing the Research Your Own series, this blogpost looks at people tracing for Jewish family history research tackling missing ancestors and relatives.
Location Location Location RYO #4
In this Research Your Own family history research guide #4 we explore how to identify and research the locations where your ancestors’ lives played out.
Routes to Research Your Jewish Family History RYO #2
In “Routes to Research Your Jewish Family History RYO #2” we explore three routes you can take to develop your Jewish family history research project, by working backwards, building up information and looking sideways.
Getting Started with Jewish Family History Research RYO #1
Are you thinking of starting your own Jewish family history research? In this Research Your Own family history research guide we give you some ideas if you are beginning to think about researching your own Jewish family history in our first historytracings blogpost in the category “Research Your Own”.