The Genealogy Detective Book Two Census Search and Time-Lines is another one of The Genealogy Detective series that is designed to teach you all about the wonderful world of genealogy and how to become the #1 genealogy detective and family historian. The focus of this series is how to investigate the census records and find your crime scent (Ancestor) quickly and easily. After you learn these easy and quick genealogy research methods, your elusive crime scene will not be able to hide from you and as soon as you discovered where they have been hiding, you will have them on record for all eternity.
In The Genealogy Detective Book Two Census Search and Time-Lines you are going to learn the 4 most important keys in genealogy. You are going to find out where to find all your clues and use these 4 important keys to enter the clues into your genealogy files. You will also find that your evidence will go into 3 exciting categories.
The first chapter is especially for the beginner who is brand new to genealogy and this chapter will teach the beginner how to become a genealogy detective in just a few short easy rules. If you have a passion for genealogy and you are a just getting started in your investigation of your crime scene, you are going to love this book.
In The Genealogy Detective Book Two Census Search and Time-Lines we are going to explore the census record like never before. Each census record is listed with the questions that were asked on each census record from 1700-1940. The questions for the 1940 census are included in this chapter. You can quickly refer to the census year you are searching and find out what information is available for that particular year.
Have you ever prepared a time-line for your crime scene (Ancestor) If not then you are in for a real treat, as you will be shown some family time-lines as you are walked through every line that should be included in your family's time-line sheets. Two original time-lines that have been prepared by the author are included in the book. Time-lines included are for John Blanton I (Progenitor of the Duplin County, NC Blantons) and James Blanton. Both of these men, father and son, resided in Duplin, County, NC and there are many records in Duplin, County NC that connect them. Learning to do a really good time-line is a vital part of your genealogical research and files.
Included also in The Genealogy Detective Book Two Census Search and Time-Lines are important excerpts from both of the following books:
The Genealogy Detective
Genealogy Online Research Quick and Easy Reference Guide
These excerpts will give you a glimpse at these two educational and informational genealogy books, and I encourage you to have all three of the genealogy detective series in your eBook library.
The following sums up the contents of this book:
Genealogy The Beginners Guide To Finding Their Family Tree Twigs
Exploring Genealogy Through The Census Records
How To Prepare A Really Good Time-Line For Your Ancestors
Excerpts From The Genealogy Detective
Excerpts From The Genealogy Online Research Quick and Easy Reference Guide
My Early Time-Lines of James BLANTON I and John BLANTON I
4 Important Keys For Genealogy
Where and How to Look For Clues
The First Place to Look For Clues
How to Use Primary Sources and Secondary Sources
What the Words Direct, Indirect and Negative Mean For Your Clues (Evidence)
How to Know What a Reliable Clue Is
AND Much, Much More
In The Genealogy Detective Book Two Census Search and Time-Lines you are going to learn the 4 most important keys in genealogy. You are going to find out where to find all your clues and use these 4 important keys to enter the clues into your genealogy files. You will also find that your evidence will go into 3 exciting categories.
The first chapter is especially for the beginner who is brand new to genealogy and this chapter will teach the beginner how to become a genealogy detective in just a few short easy rules. If you have a passion for genealogy and you are a just getting started in your investigation of your crime scene, you are going to love this book.
In The Genealogy Detective Book Two Census Search and Time-Lines we are going to explore the census record like never before. Each census record is listed with the questions that were asked on each census record from 1700-1940. The questions for the 1940 census are included in this chapter. You can quickly refer to the census year you are searching and find out what information is available for that particular year.
Have you ever prepared a time-line for your crime scene (Ancestor) If not then you are in for a real treat, as you will be shown some family time-lines as you are walked through every line that should be included in your family's time-line sheets. Two original time-lines that have been prepared by the author are included in the book. Time-lines included are for John Blanton I (Progenitor of the Duplin County, NC Blantons) and James Blanton. Both of these men, father and son, resided in Duplin, County, NC and there are many records in Duplin, County NC that connect them. Learning to do a really good time-line is a vital part of your genealogical research and files.
Included also in The Genealogy Detective Book Two Census Search and Time-Lines are important excerpts from both of the following books:
The Genealogy Detective
Genealogy Online Research Quick and Easy Reference Guide
These excerpts will give you a glimpse at these two educational and informational genealogy books, and I encourage you to have all three of the genealogy detective series in your eBook library.
The following sums up the contents of this book:
Genealogy The Beginners Guide To Finding Their Family Tree Twigs
Exploring Genealogy Through The Census Records
How To Prepare A Really Good Time-Line For Your Ancestors
Excerpts From The Genealogy Detective
Excerpts From The Genealogy Online Research Quick and Easy Reference Guide
My Early Time-Lines of James BLANTON I and John BLANTON I
4 Important Keys For Genealogy
Where and How to Look For Clues
The First Place to Look For Clues
How to Use Primary Sources and Secondary Sources
What the Words Direct, Indirect and Negative Mean For Your Clues (Evidence)
How to Know What a Reliable Clue Is
AND Much, Much More
