The February 2022 issue of Family Tree magazine is now on sale, and includes a hefty article by yours truly on Scottish land records, whilst genealogist Alison Spring looks at free records available on ScotlandsPeople.
From the site:
Also in this issue:
Explore the Family Tree 1921 census fact-file
Top 10 1921 Census FAQs, a crop of fascinating facts revealed about the 1921 Census, and a look at the tumultuous times in which with census was taken, with Helen Tovey
Writing the stories of our ancestors
With the help of her daughter and for the love of her mother, family historian Sarah Lewis has written a book of her family’s story
Documenting your life, creating your legacy
Chris Broom takes a look at why now is the time to start keeping a log of what your life is like
#reclaimjane
Join family historian and family story teller Natalie Pithers this February in her free online writing challenge
Improve your search skills
Investigating our ancestors’ names
Family Tree Academy tutor David Annal discusses our ancestors' first, middle and surnames, and suggests ideas as to how we can better glean the clues from them
5 ways to research with The Gazette
Search for notable ancestor details back centuries
The Rumsfeldian approach
Engineer & genealogist Alfred Gracey suggests a practical method for turning unknown facts into known ones
Kickstart your research
Jump start your genealogy in 2022 with Ancestry in 5 simple steps
& all your regular favourites
For further details visit https://www.family-tree.co.uk/store/back-issues/family-tree-magazine/family-tree-magazine-february-2022-issue-195-1/
Chris
My new book Tracing Your Irish Ancestors Through Land Records is now available to buy at https://bit.ly/IrishLandRecords. Also available - Sharing Your Family History Online, Tracing Your Scottish Family History on the Internet, Tracing Your Irish Family History on the Internet (2nd ed), and Tracing Your Scottish Ancestry Through Church and State Records - to purchase, please visit https://bit.ly/ChrisPatonPSbooks. Further news published daily on The Scottish GENES Facebook page, and on Twitter @genesblog.
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