Vous consultez actuellement le France version du site.
Voulez-vous passer à votre site local ?
40 TEMPS DE LECTURE MIN

Your free passport for time travel

50-DAY FREE TRIAL!

Tracing your family history has never been easier. Alas the technology does not yet exist which would allow us to visit our ancestors – but it most certainly does exist for helping us learn a great deal about their lives.

Lisez l'article complet et bien d'autres dans ce numéro de Family Tree
Options d'achat ci-dessous
Si le problème vous appartient, Connexion pour lire l'article complet maintenant.
Numéro unique numérique Family Tree January 2019
 
€5,99 / issue
Ce numéro et d'autres anciens numéros ne sont pas inclus dans une nouvelle version de l'article abonnement. Les abonnements comprennent le dernier numéro régulier et les nouveaux numéros publiés pendant votre abonnement. Family Tree
Abonnement numérique annuel €47,99 facturé annuellement
Sauvez
33%
€4,00 / issue
Abonnement numérique mensuel €4,99 facturé mensuellement
Sauvez
17%
€4,99 / issue
ABONNEMENT À LA PRESSE ÉCRITE ? Disponible sur magazine.co.uk, le meilleures offres d'abonnement à des magazines en ligne.
 

Cet article est tiré de...


View Issues
Family Tree
Family Tree January 2019
VOIR EN MAGASIN

Autres articles dans ce numéro


Family Tree
Welcome
What a perfect time of year! The chance to take stock of the past 12 months, and look forward to all that the next has to offer…
NEWS
Karen Clare reports on the latest genealogy news. Got
boundaries & borders of the British Isles
As the UK heads towards Brexit, Chris Paton looks at the changing nature of the borders within the British Isles…
piecing together the evidence
It is well worth the effort of gathering evidence from different historical sources to ensure you have the fullest possible picture of your family history, even if the basic ‘facts’don’t appear to match. Here Donald Davis examines a variety of birth records to see how reliable they are for arriving at the truth
Come & find out more about your family tree
The months are whizzing by and the plans for Family Tree Live are shaping up to look very exciting indeed… Read on to find out what we have lined up for you so far
If we memorialise even one…
With no person, no community, left to remember them, the names of many victims of the Holocaust have slipped from memory. Melody Amsel-Arieli provides details of the vital sources to search for clues about your family members and their fate
Books
Helen Tovey reviews a new book examining what it means to be human while Karen Clare takes a look at some incredible personal family history research stories and World War I reads
FAMILY TREE SUBS CLUB
Welcome to the Family Tree Subscriber Club. When you’ve joined Family Tree not only do you save money on your favourite family history read, you can also enter the ‘Subs Club’competitions – only available to subscribers to Family Tree
Spotlight on… the City of York and District Family History Society
Julie Seymour introduces the City of York and District Family History Society, which covers the city and many suburbs of this historic North Yorkshire city, carrying out project and outreach work as part of its busy events programme
Twiglets
Diarist Gill Shaw charts the rollercoaster ride of researching her family history
Dear genealogist’s diary…
As we celebrate the new year, Caroline Makein looks back on a busy 12 months of genealogy. Follow her highs and lows of 2018 along with tips to make 2019 the year for researching your own family story more widely
Ringing in the changes Genealogy in 2019
As we ring in the New Year and welcome another exciting 12 months of genealogy research, we look ahead to developments in this fast-growing hobby. Karen Clare asked a range of family history experts and organisations to reveal what delights 2019 will bring for family history enthusiasts everywhere
To Hell and back
Becky Slack and members of her family took an emotional journey to visit the prisoner of war camp where her grandfather was held during World War II and found a new sense of gratitude and pride in his achievements
Solving the Jones Mystery With DNA
Emma Jolly’s Welsh roots left her with a sturdy brick wall in the form of her ancestor David Jones. But DNA research proved to be its breaking point…
Researching your ancestors’mental health
Understanding your ancestors is an important part of tracing your family history. Here Dr Simon Wills provides helpful information to help shed light on a once-hidden aspect of people’s lives
Discovering iconic documents of WW2
‘I started as an archivist, looking after documents
Your letters
A reminder to be prepared for surprises, especially when you least expect them
A resolute nitpicker
A life full of hobbies has left Diane Lindsay’s home a little untidy… but when it comes to her family history, she is super organised and determined to tie up every loose end
TOP TIPS & ADVICE
The lunch hour genealogist
Being busy doesn’t mean you have to neglect your favourite hobby, you can still learn in your lunch break! Squeeze just 60 minutes of family history into your daily routine and you’ll soon start to see your tree blossom. It’s time to tuck into Rachel Bellerby’s genealogy treats
RESEARCH ZONE
Discover the answers to last issue’s challenges How did you do?
Find out the answers to last issue’s Family Tree Academy challenges – the end of year test in the Christmas 2018 issue. Our Academy tutor David Annal explains all
Join the Family Tree Academy & become a skilled family historian
This time last year we started the Family Tree Academy to help you discover more about the records, resources and research skills you need to become the best genealogist you can be – and you seem to have relished it! So we’re delighted to announce part 1 of new series in the Family Tree Academy for 2019. Read on to join in…
Taken a DNA test? Now what?
DNA tests grow ever more popular and can lead to fascinating new insights about your ancestry – but initially the results can be bewildering. Help is at hand, however, with Karen Evans’practical advice for making so much more sense of your DNA
Techy tipsfor family historians
This issue web guru Paul Carter suggests ways to join in with a national online project to help preserve the valuable names, dates and other clues on memorials, plus he explores a vast one-name study website to show what we can all learn from it
Your questions answered
With our panel of experts Jayne Shrimpton, David Frost and Mary Evans