Organize your papers: Difference between revisions
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| link1=[[Pacific Island Guide to Family History Research|Pacific Island Guide]] | |||
| link2=[[Organize your information|Organize your information]] | |||
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| link5=[[Organize your papers|Organize your papers]] | |||
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== 1. Gather papers together to find what's needed, and prevent loss. == | == 1. Gather papers together to find what's needed, and prevent loss. == |
Revision as of 16:36, 6 May 2020
1. Gather papers together to find what's needed, and prevent loss.[edit | edit source]
2. Put pedigree charts, to-do lists, and results lists in one pile. Put family group records in another pile.[edit | edit source]
3. Put your family group records in alphabetical order by name.[edit | edit source]
4. Put the papers about each family behind their family chart.[edit | edit source]
- Put a person’s papers from before they are married behind their parents’ family chart.
- After a person is married, put their papers behind the family chart where they appear as the husband and wife.
- Keep your pedigree charts in one folder and your To Do lists and Results Lists in another.
- You then can put the Pedigree Chart and associated papers for each family in a folder in alphabetical order by name.
- The more papers you get, the bigger the container you will need.
5. Store your papers in a safe place.[edit | edit source]