Diferencia entre revisiones de «Utilice la información obtenida»

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Texto reemplazado: «Family History Library» por «FamilySearch Library»
m (Texto reemplazado: «FHL 9» por «FS Biblioteca 9»)
m (Texto reemplazado: «Family History Library» por «FamilySearch Library»)
 
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Gouldrup, Lawrence P. [http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=titledetails&titleno=591778&disp=Writing+the+family+narrative%20%20&columns=*,0,0 ''Writing the Family Narrative'']. Salt Lake City: Ancestry, 1987. (FS Biblioteca book 929.1 G738w)  
Gouldrup, Lawrence P. [http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=titledetails&titleno=591778&disp=Writing+the+family+narrative%20%20&columns=*,0,0 ''Writing the Family Narrative'']. Salt Lake City: Ancestry, 1987. (FS Biblioteca book 929.1 G738w)  


Other books about writing a family history are listed in the [[Use the Information#For_Further_Reading|For Further Reading]] section of this outline and in the Subject Search of the Family History Library Catalog under—  
Other books about writing a family history are listed in the [[Use the Information#For_Further_Reading|For Further Reading]] section of this outline and in the Subject Search of the FamilySearch Library Catalog under—  


     GENEALOGY – METHODOLOGY  
     GENEALOGY – METHODOLOGY  
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*The [http://www.familyhistory.com/societyhall/search.asp state genealogical society] where the family lived.  
*The [http://www.familyhistory.com/societyhall/search.asp state genealogical society] where the family lived.  
*Major research libraries in the region where the family lived.  
*Major research libraries in the region where the family lived.  
*The Family History Library. See [http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Library/FHL/frameset_library.asp?PAGE=library_donations.asp Gifts and Donations]. From that page be sure to read the donation policy titled "Donations to the Family History Library," and get the "authorized gift form" granting permission for the Library to digitize or microfilm your book.
*The FamilySearch Library. See [http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Library/FHL/frameset_library.asp?PAGE=library_donations.asp Gifts and Donations]. From that page be sure to read the donation policy titled "Donations to the FamilySearch Library," and get the "authorized gift form" granting permission for the Library to digitize or microfilm your book.


'''''Periodical Article.''''' If you don’t have enough information or funding to write a book, you may want to write a short article for a genealogical periodical. This is especially useful if you have solved a long standing genealogical problem that may interest other researchers, such as the birth of an ancestor in the 1700s who may have many descendants. Perhaps your solution and sources are unique and others could learn from your experience.  
'''''Periodical Article.''''' If you don’t have enough information or funding to write a book, you may want to write a short article for a genealogical periodical. This is especially useful if you have solved a long standing genealogical problem that may interest other researchers, such as the birth of an ancestor in the 1700s who may have many descendants. Perhaps your solution and sources are unique and others could learn from your experience.  
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On occasion it may not be possible to publish your findings. If you have a significant amount of printed or manuscript material about a family, an archive or historical society may be interested in your files. Be sure they are well organized so others can find information in the collection. If possible, index your materials.  
On occasion it may not be possible to publish your findings. If you have a significant amount of printed or manuscript material about a family, an archive or historical society may be interested in your files. Be sure they are well organized so others can find information in the collection. If possible, index your materials.  


The Family History Library is willing to microfilm (or digitize for the Internet) organized collections of material. For details see the Library's [http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Library/FHL/frameset_library.asp?PAGE=library_donations.asp Gifts and Donations] page, and read the policy link titled "Donations to the Family History Library."  
The FamilySearch Library is willing to microfilm (or digitize for the Internet) organized collections of material. For details see the Library's [http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Library/FHL/frameset_library.asp?PAGE=library_donations.asp Gifts and Donations] page, and read the policy link titled "Donations to the FamilySearch Library."  


Computerized pedigrees and family group records should be contributed to the [[Submitting to the Pedigree Resource File|''Pedigree Resource File'']].  
Computerized pedigrees and family group records should be contributed to the [[Submitting to the Pedigree Resource File|''Pedigree Resource File'']].  
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'''Education Resources.''' There are many Internet sites and books about how to search records of a country or how to research a topic such as adoption or Quakers. Such sites and books are not included here. See Family History Library [http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/RG/frameset_rhelps.asp?Page=./research/type/Research_Outline.asp&ActiveTab=Type research outlines] about the nation or topic to identify some of the best books and sources to consult.  
'''Education Resources.''' There are many Internet sites and books about how to search records of a country or how to research a topic such as adoption or Quakers. Such sites and books are not included here. See FamilySearch Library [http://www.familysearch.org/Eng/Search/RG/frameset_rhelps.asp?Page=./research/type/Research_Outline.asp&ActiveTab=Type research outlines] about the nation or topic to identify some of the best books and sources to consult.  


The following sites and books discuss research in general, as well as some methods and principles of family history research. Although most deal with research in the United States, the principles they teach usually apply for research in most nations. Your local research or public library should have some of these books.  
The following sites and books discuss research in general, as well as some methods and principles of family history research. Although most deal with research in the United States, the principles they teach usually apply for research in most nations. Your local research or public library should have some of these books.  
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