Danish Research Getting Started: Difference between revisions

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Begin with family and home sources. Look for names, dates, and places on certificates ([[Denmark: Attester (Certificates)|attester in Danish]]), family Bibles, obituaries, diaries, and similar sources. Ask your relatives for any additional information they may have. It's likely that your second cousin, great-aunt, or other relative already has some family information. Organize the information you find, and record it on pedigree charts and family group records.  
Begin with family and home sources. Look for names, dates, and places on certificates ([[Denmark: Attester (Certificates)|attester in Danish]]), family Bibles, obituaries, diaries, and similar sources. Ask your relatives for any additional information they may have. It's likely that your second cousin, great-aunt, or other relative already has some family information. Organize the information you find, and record it on pedigree charts and family group records.  
[[Category:Denmark]]




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After 1812-14 the registers were kept in forms. Older records may have a more "individual" character. Usually, a parish register can provide you with this information:
After 1812-14 the registers were kept in forms. Older records may have a more "individual" character. Usually, a parish register can provide you with this information:
[[Category:Denmark|Research]]
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