Welcome back to the Ancestral Findings newsletter!
September is shaping up to be a great month for genealogy projects! If you’re looking for new ways to explore your family history, I have some fun ideas. Over at Ancestral Findings, we’re still deep in our Australian genealogy
series. We’ve already uncovered a lot—from early convict records and their impact on Australian ancestry to the pioneers and settlers who shaped the land. We’ve also explored the Gold Rush, post-war immigration, and the role of women in Australian history—plenty to discover! This week’s free genealogy lookups
focus on military and church records. They feature Confederate soldier files, Connecticut officers and soldiers, Virginia’s Revolutionary War records, and church records from Pennsylvania, including German church records. With the weekend ahead, it’s the perfect time to start a new genealogy project. Happy Searching! Will Support Ancestral Findings through Paypal or Patreon.
As autumn arrives with its crisp air and vibrant leaves, September serves as a perfect backdrop to revisit and reinvigorate your genealogy research. From updating software to tracing ancestral traditions, here are 10 rewarding projects to make this September a fruitful month in your quest to…
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Women have always played a crucial role in shaping Australia’s history, from the early days of colonial settlement to the modern era. Yet, their stories are often harder to find in traditional historical and genealogical records. In many cases, women were documented under their husband’s name, or…
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Census records are among the most valuable resources for genealogists. They offer a snapshot of society at specific points in time, recording details that help us trace our ancestors’ movements, occupations, and living conditions. In Australia, census records have been pivotal in documenting the…
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After World War II, Australia opened its doors to a new wave of immigrants, forever changing the face of the nation. Seeking to populate the country and boost its economy, the Australian government embarked on a large-scale immigration program that welcomed millions of people from war-torn Europe…
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The discovery of gold in Australia in the mid-nineteenth century sparked a massive influx of people to the continent, leading to one of the most significant periods of migration and social change in the country’s history. The Australian Gold Rush, which began in 1851, brought fortune seekers from…
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Australia’s early settlers, whether former convicts or free immigrants, played a crucial role in shaping the country’s landscape. As they established farms, businesses, and communities, they left behind a trail of land records that provide invaluable insights into their lives and the nation’s…
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Australia’s history as a penal colony is a defining chapter in the nation’s story, and for many Australians, it’s where their family history begins. The transportation of convicts to Australia, beginning in 1788 and continuing for eighty years, created a wealth of records that are invaluable to…
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Start your genealogy journey with our free genealogy lookups this week. Click here if you're a first-time user and want to learn more.
The post This Week’s Free Genealogy Lookups appeared first on Ancestral Findings.
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This giveaway has concluded. Stay tuned for our next giveaway, which will be in a few days.
The post Trace Your Roots with DNA: Using Genetic Tests to Explore Your Family Tree (GIVEAWAY ENDED) appeared first on Ancestral Findings.
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Miniature golf is one of those games that almost everyone has played at least once. Whether it was a first date, a family outing, or just a fun way to spend an afternoon, the game has a way of bringing out the kid in all of us. But have you ever wondered where it all […]
The post From Royal Greens…
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Check out our shop for fun genealogy products featuring lighthearted cartoons. We offer mugs, tote bags, and more, perfect for adding a smile to your family history journey. New designs will be added
throughout the year, so visit often!
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To download your free ebook, please follow the link below. You can download this ebook for free, and I've got a bunch more exclusive ones on Patreon.
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