Ancestry.com by Anne Gillespie Mitchell
"We all know that newspapers can give us obits, marriage and birth announcements – but don’t stop there. Newspapers are the window into our ancestors lives. Have you ever read the newspaper they read?
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What Happened to the 1890 Census, and What You Can Use to Fill in Its Blanks.
UN says encryption “necessary for the exercise of the right to freedom”
But UN says government-ordered decryption is OK if done on a "case-by-case basis."
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AncestralFindings.com
"What happened to the 1890 census? It may be gone, but that doesn't mean you have to miss out on 20 years of your ancestors' lives. Use these records instead... "
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FamilySearch Adds More Than 3.7 Million Indexed Records and Images for Belgium, England, Germany, the Philippines, and the United States.
FamilySearch
"The most notable collection updates include 2,807,806 indexed records from the England, London Electoral Registers, 1847–1913."
Read more...
Read more... and Watch Video...
FamilySearch Adds More Than 3.7 Million Indexed Records and Images for Belgium, England, Germany, the Philippines, and the United States.
FamilySearch
"The most notable collection updates include 2,807,806 indexed records from the England, London Electoral Registers, 1847–1913."
Read more...
UN says encryption “necessary for the exercise of the right to freedom”
But UN says government-ordered decryption is OK if done on a "case-by-case basis."
Read more...
This Day In History:
1938: The first issue of Action Comics, featuring Superman, was published.
1843: Henry Faulds, a Scottish physician and missionary was born. He developed fingerprinting. He died in 1930.
1831: James Clark Ross discovers the Magnetic North Pole.
1938: The first issue of Action Comics, featuring Superman, was published.
1843: Henry Faulds, a Scottish physician and missionary was born. He developed fingerprinting. He died in 1930.
1831: James Clark Ross discovers the Magnetic North Pole.
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