The website contains a large collection of articles and many other resources, including information about how to date medieval documents. The Julian calendar was used in medieval times and dating conventions in medieval documents can cause problems for genealogists. However, this website offers a path through the maze with clearly written advice and useful tables.

For more information see:
http://www.medievalgenealogy.org.uk/index.html

Marriages

Baptisms

Emigrations

and even Christmas donations.

They also have some obscure lists of information which you might not find elsewhere – Limerick Poll Tax collectors 1660?

If you are searching for information or records about your Irish ancestors, give this one a try!

For more information see: http://www.celticcousins.net/ireland/index.htm

The Society encourages genealogical research and promotes the preservation of Jewish genealogical records and resources. Members, who include both beginners and experienced genealogists, share information amongst themselves.

For more information see:
http://www.jgsgb.org.uk/

Beginning Genealogy

Genealogy on the Internet

Jumpstart Your Genealogy

For more information see:
http://www.east-tennessee-history.org/

Here’s a link to a natty little web tool that calculates one person’s relationship to another by entering information about their relationships to a common ancestor.

It’s very easy (and free) to use so why not give it a try?

For more information see:
http://www.cousincouples.com/info/cusndlg.htm

In the National Archives you will find records created by Scottish government from the 12th century until the present day, along with private records created by businesses, landed estates, families, courts, churches and other corporate bodies. Some of these are important sources for family history.

For more information see:
http://www.nas.gov.uk/familyHistory/default.asp

They have masses of resources including:

Birth Certificates Index

Death Certificates Index

They also have a dedicated section for researching family histories, with “how to” guides as well as online records, information about how to use your search results, and much more. This is a must-visit site if you’re searching for your ancestors in Minnesota.

For more information see:
http://www.mnhs.org/index.htm

Here’s a link to a web page which provides a free guide – a list of questions which you can ask your relative when interviewing them.

Obviously not all of the questions will be relevant but it’s a good start to give you ideas.

For more information see:
AncestorSearch: Interviewing relatives

There’s lots of useful stuff on this website: resources to find information, communities to help others and get help yourself, and links to all sorts of useful things such as online training courses, documents, exhibitions, and projects.

For more information see:
UNESCO Archives Portal website

It discusses the various disciplines of genealogy, busts some myths about the Garibaldi family, and suggests ways to research the history and culture of your genealogy.

If that’s not enough for you, you can browse the rest of their website, which has loads of information and resources for genealogists. This one is well worth a look!

For more information see:
http://italiangenealogy.tardio.com/News/article/sid=3.html