Genealogy is like a jigsaw puzzle, but you don't have the box top, so you don't know what the picture is supposed to look like. As you start putting the puzzle together, you realize some pieces are missing, and eventually you figure out that some of the pieces you started with don't actually belong to this puzzle. I'll help you discover the right pieces for your puzzle and assemble them into a picture of your family.
Wednesday, June 3, 2020
Free Records Every Day for a Month
MyHeritage is giving everyone a gift well ahead of the holiday season. Every day for the month of June, a different subscription record collection on the MyHeritage site will be freely available to all researchers.
The databases that will be available are being grouped by country. They have started off with an emphasis on Scandinavia. June 1 was a Swedish database, June 2 and 3 Danish, and June 4 and 5 will be from Norway.
After that come eight days of U.S. record sets, then two from Canada. Crossing the pond to Europe, we'll see records from France, the Netherlands, the United Kingdom, Hungary, and Spain. Then it's off to the bottom of the world — Australia!
After that it's zigzagging back and forth: Israel, Brazil, and back to Europe for Greece and Germany.
That certainly covers a wide territory, and there should be something in there to please most researchers.
Each of the databases will be totally free to use on its given day, but you will need to create an account to sign in on MyHeritage.
The complete list of databases by date is posted on the MyHeritage blog.
Warning: As I discussed in my Webinar about the MyHeritage newspaper collections, you cannot bring up a list of the newspapers in the Massachusetts, Florida, and Canada collections. I wish you could, but you can't. After you have made a search, you can look through the list of papers that show up in the results, but that's it.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment
All comments on this blog will be previewed by the author to prevent spammers and unkind visitors to the site. The blog is open to everyone, particularly those interested in family history and genealogy.