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= Featured Content [[Image: | = Featured Content [[Image:Thomas Luny - The Port of London - Google Art Project.jpg|thumb|right|350x320px|Thomas Luny - The Port of London - Google Art Project.jpg<center>Thomas Luny - Port of London<center></center>]] = | ||
=== Tracing London and Other Large City Immigrants From Abroad === | === Tracing London and Other Large City Immigrants From Abroad === | ||
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Once you have gleaned as much information as possible from home sources, but still lack a specific birth place or residence then proceed to Step 2. If you succeeded in obtaining the specific township or parish in which your immigrant ancestor was born or resided before emigrating, then proceed to search in records of the specific England locale mentioned in Step 4. | Once you have gleaned as much information as possible from home sources, but still lack a specific birth place or residence then proceed to Step 2. If you succeeded in obtaining the specific township or parish in which your immigrant ancestor was born or resided before emigrating, then proceed to search in records of the specific England locale mentioned in Step 4. | ||
==== '''Step 2: Search Compiled Sources – Family Histories at Archives & Libraries Before''' ==== | ==== '''Step 2: Search Compiled Sources – Family Histories at Archives & Libraries Before''' ==== | ||
Commencing your emigrant ancestor's research in original records, you must, like a research scientist, thoroughly seek for and study the research compilations of other researchers. The research scientist first seeks out every possible compiled source pertaining to the narrowed field of study so as not to duplicate or re-do research previously performed by other researchers. To do otherwise means the likely loss of critical funding or financial sponsorship for research! Why? Because why would the private funding sponsor or government provide funds for research already uncovered by another scientific researcher! | Commencing your emigrant ancestor's research in original records, you must, like a research scientist, thoroughly seek for and study the research compilations of other researchers. The research scientist first seeks out every possible compiled source pertaining to the narrowed field of study so as not to duplicate or re-do research previously performed by other researchers. To do otherwise means the likely loss of critical funding or financial sponsorship for research! Why? Because why would the private funding sponsor or government provide funds for research already uncovered by another scientific researcher! | ||
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5. http://www.genuki.org.uk/indexes/MailingLists.html - subscribe then request help | 5. http://www.genuki.org.uk/indexes/MailingLists.html - subscribe then request help | ||
===== '''Other Countries''' ===== | ===== '''Other Countries''' ===== | ||
1. Most countries (the counties, or province/states within countries) have volunteers or for-hire agents; ‘google’ to find them | 1. Most countries (the counties, or province/states within countries) have volunteers or for-hire agents; ‘google’ to find them | ||
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[https://www.familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Family_History_Library •Family History Library ]search the Ancestral File, Pedigree Resource file and in the future, the forthcoming new.FamilySearch.org databases | [https://www.familysearch.org/learn/wiki/en/Family_History_Library •Family History Library ]search the Ancestral File, Pedigree Resource file and in the future, the forthcoming new.FamilySearch.org databases | ||
===== '''Social Networking Websites''' ===== | ===== '''Social Networking Websites''' ===== | ||
Another research aid for assisting researchers to find family genealogical compilations is the social network websites with genealogical intent and content. These sites can have far-reaching capabilities for finding living relatives who are working on or who have already compiled data on in-common family lines and genealogies. They can be a wonderful and a welcome resource. Such websites are great tools for finding distant relatives with an interest in in-common ancestry and with whom you may work cooperatively to identify, share and/or prove in-common ancestral connections. It can further ignite enthusiasm and motivation in the discovery of many more generations of ancestors! Most of the following sites are United Kingdom-based, including: | Another research aid for assisting researchers to find family genealogical compilations is the social network websites with genealogical intent and content. These sites can have far-reaching capabilities for finding living relatives who are working on or who have already compiled data on in-common family lines and genealogies. They can be a wonderful and a welcome resource. Such websites are great tools for finding distant relatives with an interest in in-common ancestry and with whom you may work cooperatively to identify, share and/or prove in-common ancestral connections. It can further ignite enthusiasm and motivation in the discovery of many more generations of ancestors! Most of the following sites are United Kingdom-based, including: | ||
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