Bøger af Chris Paton

Ireland is an extraordinarily beautiful island from which millions can claim their direct ancestry. But Ireland is also an island which has experienced some truly extraordinary moments of crisis which will have directly impacted our forebears, helping to shape us into the individuals that we are today. Whenever such crises happened, whether on a national scale or within the home, there was invariably somebody standing close to hand with a quill and parchment to document the misfortunes that befell so many. In this latest book, family historian Chris Paton takes a look at some of the darkest episodes of Irish history over the last four hundred years, as well as the everyday crises that affected everyone throughout their lives. He will discuss the impact of many major events on our ancestors, including colonisation, conquest and rebellion, as well as the various pressures endured from within the family, the church, and the state. Along the way Chris highlights the records that can help us to show the various trials and tribulations faced by our ancestors, which can help to vividly bring our family histories to life, including those available both online and within Ireland's many local and national archives.

A PRACTICAL GUIDE TO RESEARCHING ANCESTORS FROM NORTHERN IRELAND'S CAPITAL CITY. INCLUDES CHAPTERS ON BELFAST'S HISTORY, THE CITY'S ARCHIVAL GUARDIANS, KEY ANCESTRAL RECORDS, DAILY LIFE, AND OCCUPATIONS. PACKED WITH CASE STUDIES AND TIPS TO HELP YOU GET THE BEST IN YOUR ANCESTRAL ENDEAVOURS.

A practical introduction on various historic land records kept across the island of Ireland.

A practical guide to family history collaboration.

A practical guide to understanding the unique genealogical landscape of Scottish family history research.

Fully revised second edition of best-selling guide to internet family history research. Updated with a new introduction and expanded social networking section. Expert advice on the dos and don'ts of internet family history research. Includes chapters on internet research in England, Wales, Scotland, Northern Ireland.

In March 1866, Janet Rogers travelled to the Perthshire-based farm of her brother, William Henderson, to help with chores while he looked for a new domestic servant. Three days later she was found dead in the farm kitchen, killed by multiple blows from an axe.