Monthly Archives: March 2010

Genealogy Timeline Chart

31 March 2010

The genealogy time line chart is great for documenting a family tree unit in a form that is is simple to understand. Three generations are represented in this form, where you also can identify family events over a 100-year span. Included in the PDF form are pre-filled date ranges from 1850 through to 1950. For other date ranges, the .DOC version can be downloaded and edited to suit your needs. (more…)

Genealogy Family Migration Form

31 March 2010

Tracing the migration of an ancestor or family is one of the most important pieces of record keeping while researching genealogy.  For the use of genealogy research, knowing where members of the family tree were residing at different periods provides the link to finding more data.   As we go further back into history, fewer families owned their homes and many families moved frequently into different states, cities and neighborhoods.   Each move to a new location usually meant a change in churches attended, hospitals used, as well as job and occupation changes. (more…)

Where Will I Find Certain Information?

28 March 2010

Genealogy How To:

It can make the task of building your family tree much easier if you know where to find certain specific information. We have compiled a list of places where you should be able to locate specific pieces of genealogical information on an ancestor.

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Family Tree Chart with Footnote

22 March 2010

This family tree form closely resembles the previous “Family Tree Form” but includes a footnote section to identify the family or group number associated with an individual.    For use in documenting the parents and grandparents of a single individual.  Includes decorative tree watermark as a background. (more…)

Genealogy Critical Document Record

3 March 2010

Print this genealogy research form for use in collecting critical individual data obtained from official documents. Producing an accurate family tree requires collecting and recording all of the available information. A good starting point for many are the publicly accessible records of births, deaths and marriages. If little is known about an individual the first step is acquiring the death certificate which should include a date and location of birth. (more…)

Four Generation Pedigree Chart

1 March 2010

This family tree or pedigree chart is used to document your individual genealogy in paper form.  Details of each person’s birth and death dates are the only critical statistics this form is designed to provide.  Individuals can be numbered to be linked with other printed family trees.   Document the identities and surnames of direct ancestors from the individual to great-grandparent level. (more…)