New Brunswick Research Tips and Strategies: Difference between revisions

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== New Brunswick Research Tips  ==
== New Brunswick Research Tips  ==
 
==Records in French==
*The area was first settled by the French, who established Port Royal (present-day Annapolis) in 1605. The territory passed back and forth between France and England. It ended in 1763.<ref>''New Brunswick Research Outline.'' Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, Inc., Family History Department, 1997, 9, 19. (Accessed 2 Mar 2025). '''''Online at:''''' [http://files.lib.byu.edu/family-history-library/research-outlines/US/NewBrunswick.pdf BYU University - Provo]</ref>
from French to English hands many times
==Further New Brunswick Research==
==Further New Brunswick Research==
*[http://files.lib.byu.edu/family-history-library/research-outlines/Canada/NewBrunswick.pdf New Brunswick Family History Library Research Outline]
*[http://files.lib.byu.edu/family-history-library/research-outlines/Canada/NewBrunswick.pdf New Brunswick Family History Library Research Outline]

Revision as of 13:50, 2 March 2025

New Brunswick Wiki Topics
New Brunswick Flag.png
Beginning Research
Record Types
New Brunswick Background
Cultural Groups
Local Research Resources

Purpose of Research Tips and Strategies Wiki Page

The New Brunswick Research Tips and Strategies page consists of links to specific research strategies for New Brunswick. It also contains general tips and other resources for finding your ancestors in this locality.

New Brunswick Research Strategies[edit | edit source]

Below are links to different research strategy pages to help you locate your ancestors in New Brunswick:

Finding New Brunswick Birth, Marriage or Death Records[edit | edit source]

Finding New Brunswick Records[edit | edit source]

New Brunswick Provincewide Databases[edit | edit source]

New Brunswick Research Process[edit | edit source]

Canada Research Strategies[edit | edit source]

Canada Online Learning[edit | edit source]

New Brunswick Research Tips[edit | edit source]

Records in French[edit | edit source]

  • The area was first settled by the French, who established Port Royal (present-day Annapolis) in 1605. The territory passed back and forth between France and England. It ended in 1763.[1]

from French to English hands many times

Further New Brunswick Research[edit | edit source]

  1. ↑ New Brunswick Research Outline. Salt Lake City, Utah: Intellectual Reserve, Inc., Family History Department, 1997, 9, 19. (Accessed 2 Mar 2025). Online at: BYU University - Provo
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