73,385
edits
Determining If a Source is Relevant: Difference between revisions
Determining If a Source is Relevant (view source)
Revision as of 16:25, 14 November 2008
, 14 November 2008add category
(word) |
(add category) |
||
| Line 25: | Line 25: | ||
'''Later final analysis.''' Later, after you have [[Genealogical Proof Standard|thoroughly researched]] all the parents, siblings, and children of the ancestor, it is important to reconsider your preliminary acceptance of a source as relevant. When almost all that can be gathered about the family is assembled, correlated, corroborated, and analyzed in its totality, you are in a better position to make a final judgment about the relevance of an individual source. | '''Later final analysis.''' Later, after you have [[Genealogical Proof Standard|thoroughly researched]] all the parents, siblings, and children of the ancestor, it is important to reconsider your preliminary acceptance of a source as relevant. When almost all that can be gathered about the family is assembled, correlated, corroborated, and analyzed in its totality, you are in a better position to make a final judgment about the relevance of an individual source. | ||
[[Category:Research_Analysis]] | [[Category:Research_Analysis]][[Category:Beginners]] | ||