Ancestry Suddenly Appears to have the 1939 Register
Although we understood the 1939 Register images would be exclusive to FindMyPast, it appears that Ancestry.com suddenly has them available.
Evidentree is Growing Fast – Every New Member Brings New Connections
In the last few minutes, Ancestorian had its 300th member register. Having launched just 5 weeks ago, we appear to be averaging just over 8 new members each day. The Significance of New Members Every new member that joins the Ancestorian community brings a multitude of connections. If they import a GEDCOM file, they often bring hundreds, if not thousands, of new links between surnames and …
Read moreEvidentree is Growing Fast – Every New Member Brings New Connections
Over 476,000 Surrey Baptism Records Released
Are you researching family in the county of Suffolk? You’ll be pleased to know that FindMyPast has released a huge collection of Surrey Baptism Records today. This could be the boost your Surrey research is waiting for.
New Features that You Asked For!
You asked and we delivered. Evidentree is founded on your ideas and feedback. During the last two weeks, we have taken your suggestions on board and implemented some new features. Find out about them here.
Find My Past Releases Over 378,000 New Records
Every Friday, FindMyPast releases new collections of records. Today, these include records in New South Wales, New Jersey, Surrey and Cornwall. We know that more than a few of you are researching in these regions.
We Moved, Did You Notice?
Just ten days following the launch of Evidentree, we have had to move servers due to the huge demand for the site. Our new home is much faster than our old one so we are also able to build new features for the site. Find out all about our plans here.
What Happens When I Import a GEDCOM?
Evidentree doesn’t work like other family history websites. We aren’t building a huge tree… and no-one can take control of your data. So why are you uploading GEDCOMs? Find out what we do with your GEDCOM and why uploading one is the easiest way to start connecting with other family historians researching the same people and places as you.