This Query displays: Individuals with a specific surname Individuals who have no marriage recorded Probable earliest marriage date (say 15 yrs after birth) Probable latest marriage date (say 60 yrs of age) Census place (if known) for nearest census before earliest marriage date and for each census year up to latest marriage date It excludes: […]
This diagram (when used with the associated Minimalist Descendant text scheme) removes surnames for the descendants of the chosen individuals, but shows surnames for spouses
A Family folder set with three folders: all married couples, meaning families whose status is not Unmarried Couple or Never Married; married couples with no Marriage fact, grouped by marital status; divorced couples with no Divorce fact
A checklist to identify individuals where birth dates are not fully recorded (estimates, ranges, etc), and may indicate certificates still to be sourced
A checklist to identify individuals where death dates are not fully recorded (estimates, ranges, etc), and may indicate certificates still to be sourced
A checklist to identify individuals where marriage dates are not fully recorded (estimates, ranges, etc), and may indicate certificates still to be sourced
A Research Note folder set with two folders: all your research notes grouped by status (using whatever status values your project actually has), and the research notes for the record in the Property Box when the folder is opened, again grouped by status
Contains custom attributes, for Name changes such as Deed Poll, Birth and Adopted Names, change of name on marriage (to contain non-conventional changes, such as a Man taking a Woman’s surname), and adoption name changes
This Query is designed predominantly for finding women, as it searches by Surname and “contained in” Given Names, but includes women who match the pattern, by the fact that one of the first 5 husbands had that Surname
This Query is designed predominately for finding women, as it searches by Surname and “contained in” Given Names or Nick Name, but includes women who match the pattern, by the fact that one of the first 5 husbands had that Surname
This article attempts to highlight some of the pit-falls involved in recording Names of Individuals – particularly when trying to handle names that deviate from the Anglo-Saxon practice of Given Names followed by Surname, such as: Jo Doe, Mark C