Template:WA Land Intro: Difference between revisions

From FamilySearch Wiki
(wordsmithing)
(added the contents chart)
Line 1: Line 1:
{| width="31%" cellspacing="1" cellpadding="5" border="1" style="float: right;"
|-
| width="31%" bgcolor="#B2B2FF" colspan="3" |<center>'''Land Records''' reveal</center>
|-
| width="31%" colspan="3" | '''U'''sually or '''P'''ossibly &nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;'''U'''&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;&nbsp;'''P'''
|-
| width="25%" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" | Name of Seller (Grantor)
| width="3%" | {{Green check}}
| width="3%" | &nbsp;
|-
| width="25%" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" | Seller's Wife
| width="3%" | &nbsp; 
| width="3%" | {{Green check}}
|-
| width="25%" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" | Name of Buyer (Grantee)
| width="3%" | {{Green check}}
| width="3%" | &nbsp;
|-
| width="25%" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" | Land description
| width="3%" | {{Green check}}
| width="3%" | &nbsp;
|-
| width="25%" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" | Witnesses
| width="3%" | {{Green check}} 
| width="3%" | &nbsp;
|-
| width="25%" bgcolor="#CCFFFF" | "F.A.N. Club<ref>"F.A.N. Club" stands for '''F'''amily, '''A'''ssociates, and '''N'''eighbors. Anyone associated with your ancestor could be a relative, and THEIR records may provide YOUR answers. The term was first coined by Elizabeth Shown Mills in 2002.</ref>
| width="3%" | {{Green check}} 
| width="3%" | &nbsp;
|-
| width="31%" colspan="3" | Don't miss the CLUES!
|}
Land records (especially deeds) often give the name of a spouse, heir, other relatives, or other clues to help research. They often have other clues for further research, such as witnesses or the other parties who may be relatives or in-laws.  
Land records (especially deeds) often give the name of a spouse, heir, other relatives, or other clues to help research. They often have other clues for further research, such as witnesses or the other parties who may be relatives or in-laws.  


Land records include: deeds, abstracts and indexes, mortgages, leases, grants and land patents. After land was transferred to private ownership, deeds were usually recorded at the county courthouse. See [[Washington Land and Property|Washington Land and Property]] for additional information.<noinclude>[[Category:Templates_for_WA_pages]]</noinclude>
Land records include: deeds, abstracts and indexes, mortgages, leases, grants and land patents. After land was transferred to private ownership, deeds were usually recorded at the county courthouse. See [[Washington Land and Property|Washington Land and Property]] for additional information.<noinclude>[[Category:Templates_for_WA_pages]]</noinclude>

Revision as of 09:36, 12 November 2013

Land Records reveal
Usually or Possibly    U     P
Name of Seller (Grantor) Green check.png  
Seller's Wife   Green check.png
Name of Buyer (Grantee) Green check.png  
Land description Green check.png  
Witnesses Green check.png  
"F.A.N. Club[1] Green check.png  
Don't miss the CLUES!

Land records (especially deeds) often give the name of a spouse, heir, other relatives, or other clues to help research. They often have other clues for further research, such as witnesses or the other parties who may be relatives or in-laws.

Land records include: deeds, abstracts and indexes, mortgages, leases, grants and land patents. After land was transferred to private ownership, deeds were usually recorded at the county courthouse. See Washington Land and Property for additional information.

  1. "F.A.N. Club" stands for Family, Associates, and Neighbors. Anyone associated with your ancestor could be a relative, and THEIR records may provide YOUR answers. The term was first coined by Elizabeth Shown Mills in 2002.