New Historic Records on FamilySearch: Week of November 21, 2016
Summary
Maybe one of your ancestors is in one of the newly published 1916 Denmark census records, civil registrations from Hungary, Sweden church records, Ohio death, South Carolina birth, or Wyoming obituary records. Search these free records and more at FamilySearch.org by clicking on the links in the interactive table below.
Collection
|
Indexed Records
|
Digital Images
|
Comments
|
2,964,499
|
584,642
|
New indexed records and images collection
| |
114,567
|
0
|
Added indexed records to an existing collection
| |
36,337
|
0
|
Added indexed records to an existing collection
| |
0
|
82,604
|
New browsable image collection.
| |
0
|
98,622
|
Added images to an existing collection
| |
21,394
|
1,850
|
Added indexed records and images to an existing collection
|
Searchable historic records are made available on FamilySearch.org through the help of thousands of volunteers from around the world. These volunteers transcribe (index) information from digital copies of handwritten records to make them easily searchable online. More volunteers are needed (particularly those who can read foreign languages) to keep pace with the large number of digital images being published online at FamilySearch.org. Learn more about volunteering to help provide free access to the world's historic genealogical records online at FamilySearch.org/indexing.
About FamilySearch.org
FamilySearch is the largest genealogy organization in the world. FamilySearch is a nonprofit, volunteer-driven organization sponsored by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. Millions of people use FamilySearch records, resources, and services to learn more about their family history. To help in this great pursuit, FamilySearch and its predecessors have been actively gathering, preserving, and sharing genealogical records worldwide for over 100 years. Patrons may access FamilySearch services and resources for free at FamilySearch.org or through more than 4,921 family history centers in 129 countries, including the main Family History Library in Salt Lake City, Utah.
No comments:
Post a Comment