Did your ancestors come from Europe - especially in England or Wales? And 'quite possible to find their records. Maybe you even have the good fortune to find articles online, because as more people become curious about their origins, are made more accessible.
Most of the group of genealogical resources, England and Wales together, because it was administered. Where are you going to find records that depends on what you want to go. If you are for births after 1920,We probably have the level of national governments. If you have a birth record from the 18th century, how should look at the records of the city and the records are now held at the district level. Therefore, the more you know where your ancestors came, the more you will be able to focus your search.
Start your search stops at the Family Records Center in London (http://www.familyrecords. Gov Uk / FRC /), the indexes of births, marriages and deathsregistered in England and Wales with effect from 1st July 1837. You can obtain free copies of certificates online. The site is well prepared and explained that if a document must be prior to 1837, the books of the church, which are very different: http://www.familyrecords watching .. Gov. Uk/topics/religious-2.htm
Community manages once all local affairs - which keep records of marriages, baptisms and funerals, after looking like the poor stopped, and local roads. The record of the city are nowplace in various documents of county offices in England and Wales. Some have their own websites, and even an on-line access to books and records. Westminster Abbey will help you on http://www.genuki.org.uk/ County Records Office for the county you will find interesting
Census records in England and Wales
Censuses were conducted in England and Wales every 10 years starting in 1801, but the first census, and 1841 were of a purely statistical and do not contain names.Census records be made public after 100 years, and the census of 1901 http://www.1901census.nationalarchives online. Gov Uk.
This huge database contains information on 32 million people, and the original census pages. Access is free but are for viewing transcribed data collected at 50p (about 90 cents) for each person, and then 50p for all others in the family of a person.
The index of links to digitized images of real yields, so if you have aLarge-format printer that prints on paper size A3 (which is standard in Europe), you can print them.
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