Genealogy Research and Resources

The video tutorial explores the growing interest in genealogy, highlighting various resources and websites available for researching family history. It covers civil registration records, census data, and advanced resources like ecclesiastical records and national archives. The tutorial provides guidance on using websites like FreeBMD, Ancestry, and FamilySearch, and explains how to access and manage genealogical data effectively.

What has contributed to the growing interest in family history research?

• The rise of social media

• Government incentives

• TV shows and genealogical websites

• Increased travel opportunities

What is the starting year for civil registration records in England and Wales?

• 1800

• 1837

• 1901

• 1920

Which website is recommended for accessing transcriptions of birth, marriage, and death indexes in England and Wales?

• FamilySearch

• FreeBMD

• Find My Past

• Ancestry

What additional records does Ancestry provide access to besides civil registration?

• Military records

• Wills and death duties

• Census records

• Parish registers

Which website offers a vivid insight into historical life through census records?

• Ancestry

• FamilySearch

• Find My Past

• FreeBMD

What type of records can be accessed through ecclesiastical sources?

• Census data

• Civil registration

• Parish registers

• Military service records

Which resource is known for its international genealogical index?

• Find My Past

• National Archives

• FamilySearch

• Ancestry

What type of information can be found in the National Archives' documents online?

• Birth certificates

• Military service records

• Parish registers

• Census data

What can wills and death duties provide insight into?

• Family relationships

• Possessions and wealth

• Migration patterns

• Occupational history

What does the book guide you through in terms of managing genealogical records?

• Finding free resources

• Accessing military records

• Curating and managing records online

• Creating a family tree