Identify What You Know: Difference between revisions
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''[[Principles of Family History Research|Principles of Family History Research]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]]'' '''Step 1. Identify What You Know'''<br> | |||
Build your ancestor's identity. | Build your ancestor's identity. | ||
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{{Principles}} | {{Principles}} | ||
{{H-langs|en=Identify What You Know|pt=Identifique o Que Você Sabe|es=Identifique lo que ya sabe}} | |||
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[[Category:Principles of Family History Research Series]] | [[Category:Principles of Family History Research Series]] | ||
[[Category:Gathering | [[Category:Gathering family information]] | ||
Revision as of 18:50, 8 October 2015
Principles of Family History Research 
Step 1. Identify What You Know
Build your ancestor's identity.
Step 1: Identify What You Know.
Start by reviewing what information you already know. Record that information on appropriate forms and keep your records organized.
By the end of step one you should have:
- Facts and information recorded on family group records, pedigree charts and, if desired, in personal and family history notes.
- Organized copies of documents and family memorabilia.
Table of Contents for Step 1. Identify What You Know[edit | edit source]
- 1.1 Computer Programs for Generating Forms
- 1.2 Family Group Record
- 1.3 Pedigree Chart
- 1.4 Prepare a Research Log
- 1.5 Suggestions for Recording Information
- 3.1 Family Records
- 3.2 Family Traditions
- 3.3 Family Memorabilia
- 3.4 How to Gather Family Information
- 3.5 Requesting Additional Information from Your Family
4 Gather Low-Hanging-Fruit Sources
