Home Page Image
 

Frederick Allerton

Date unknown but presumed between 1914 - 1918 during WW1
 

Ancestry Hosting
Genealogy E-book Packed With Family History Research Tips That Reveal Creative Ways To Outsmart Your Elusive Ancestors.

 

Finally! The Desperate Genealogist's Idea Book: Creative Ways to Outsmart Your Elusive Ancestors is available for purchase.

A tag-team effort by DeadFred.com and some of genealogy's top ancestral sleuths and accomplished writers, this 150-page e-book is packed with articles and case studies that reveal invaluable tips, shortcuts, resources and even step-by-step instructions on how to use overlooked research tools, conduct specialized searches and tackle brick walls with sheer ingenuity.

When you're feeling like a "desperate genealogist," you'll be able to consult our e-book time and again for tried-and-true pearls of wisdom from our contributors.

  • Find out how a woman concluded a two-year search for an elusive female ancestor on page 22.
  • Discover how to find clues about your ancestors by broadcasting on the Internet on pages 39 and 126.
  • Learn the winning 10-point formula for successful genealogy research on pages 44-46.
  • Receive insights on tracing slave ancestors on pages 63-68.
  • Figure out how to demystify mystery photographs by examining aspect ratio and deciphering what type of camera was used to take the photograph with a Camera Comparison Table available on page 78.
  • Read step-by-step how to find U.S. passport applications in the LDS Library Catalog on pages 94-95.
  • Enrich your research findings by getting to know your ancestors' neighbors using the advice found on pages 107-118.
  • Get the mileage you need out of Family History Centers to achieve your research objectives by reading the information on pages 69-72 and 97-105.
  • Study the vocabulary that is essential for preserving your family history documents on pages 137-143.

And...that's just a sneak peek!

Click Here!


 

Your family tree introduction goes here!

After many years of research I am pleased to present my DEMO family tree. Although most of my living relatives are from the Watford area of London, I was suprised to discover that my great grandfather Oscar Demo was indeed Irish - born in Cork 1899, the only son of James Demo and Eliza Example.

I would love to hear from distant relatives and others researching the Demo family. Maybe we can exchange details of births, marriage and death certificates? I am specifically looking for Agnes Demo, who married Colin Test in Manchester just before WW2 and were rumours to have emigrated to Australia?

Please review my tree and I hope you find someone or something of interest.

Regards, Michael Demo

 

 
 

This could be the home page of your family tree and we'll help you to get your familytree online. All you need is to download your gedcom files from your genealogy software package and we'll get you online before you know it.

From as little as only 99p per month

Please email for more details from brian@elldawn.co.uk

 

   
   

Irish Ancestors? For research help Click Here! 

Irish Ancestors

   
 
ŠElldawn.co.uk 2008   Hosted by Ancstry Hosting