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Research with me: John Frederick Corley (1875-1943)
Sometimes the answer to questions come by researching people connected to the main research objective or person. John Frederick Corley is the brother of Mary Catherine Corley and he provided the indirect evidence needed to connect Mary Catherine to their parents.
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James Edwin Harman (1846-1910) on FamilySearch
Using FamilySearch and Ancestry simultaneously makes it so much easier to validate work that has already been done on FamilySearch profiles. This has been especially true for James Edwin Harman (1846-1910).
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Locality Research to Find Descendants
Locations in descendancy research can be really important. If a location appears frequently it indicates that location is important to a particular family. It can also help separate people with the same name. Locality research can help identify descendants of a family.
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How to add people to Family Tree
The FamilySearch Family Tree is a wiki-style tree. This means the tree is a shared tree among the users. Users can add, change, and in some cases delete person profiles as well as add and remove sources. The process of adding a new person, like Eva Snellgrove, to the tree is rather simple.
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Descendancy Research – Johnnie William Snellgrove
Johnnie William Snellgrove is the next person to look at in the Langford descendancy research project. He is the oldest child of Henry J. Snellgrove.
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Descendancy Research – Henry Jackson Snellgrove
Once an ancestor is identified, there are some simple steps to get started in descendancy research. Henry Jackson Snellgrove is where I am currently doing descendancy research.
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Descendancy Research
Descendancy research, or looking for your cousins, can help push your tree further back and break genealogical brick walls.
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A good look at the 1900 U.S. Census
At the start of a new century and 110 years since the first U.S. census of 1790, we have the 1900 U.S. census. This census saw a return to the format that many of the previous censuses had used. Gathered information was returned to rows rather than columns with families listed sequentially in the order…
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A good Look at the 1810 U.S. Census
The 1810 U.S. census is the third census taken in the United States. It is very similar to the 1790 and 1800 census. U.S. Marshalls and their assistants were required to record the head of household and record a count of the members of the household
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A comprehensive look at the 1790 U.S. Census
The 1790 U.S. census is the first census taken after the ratification of the U.S. Constitution. This census can reveal clues about our ancestors.
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