FINLAND 2   search multiple databases with one entry     FINLAND 1
HisKi Finland, Christened (Fathers Lastname)
HisKi Finland, Married (Name Husband)
HisKi Finland, Married (Name Wife)
HisKi Finland, Buried (Persons Name)
HisKi Finland, Buried (Name Relative)
HisKi Finland, moved in
HisKi Finland, moved out
Historical Newspaper Library (1771-1900)
 SURNAME >    Results will be opened in new windows  Disclaimer

FINLAND FINLAND 1 Geneanet Finland, Google News Genealogy Finland, RSL Finland, Genforum Finland, Rootsweb Message Board Finland, Finnish passengers NY (1892-1924), Finland Burials (1725-1909), Finland Baptisms (1657-1890), Finland Marriages (1682-1892), Google genealogy Finland     FINLAND FINLAND 2 HisKi Finland Christened (Fathers Lastname), HisKi Finland Married (Name Husband), HisKi Finland Married (Name Wife), HisKi Finland Buried (Persons Name), HisKi Finland Buried (Name Relative), HisKi Finland moved in, HisKi Finland moved out, Historical Newspaper Library (1771-1900)


Primary Links

The Finnish National Archives
The Genealogical Society of Finland
Institute of Migration
Helsinki City Archives
TCity Archives of Oulu
Helsingin yliopisto
Cyndi's List Finland
Finnish Genealogical Word List
Finland Letter-Writing Guide

       
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Who Do You Think You Are? Encyclopedia of Genealogy

The Definitive Reference Guide to Tracing Your Family History. From the makers of the award-winning BBC series and Dr Nick Barratt, the UK's leading authority on family history, comes the definitive, must-have guide to researching your family's roots and bringing your family history to life. Covering all access levels, from the new beginner to the more experienced researcher, the Encyclopedia of Genealogy is a comprehensive master class in solving the mysteries of your personal heritage. The Encyclopedia is divided into sections, each a fascinating standalone reference article so that you can easily pick and mix the relevant information according to the route your journey through your family history takes you. The Encyclopedia of Genealogy guides you through: * Getting started, including research planning, sources, how to construct a family tree and working online * Going further, combining historical context (from military history to migration and family secrets) with practical advice on sources * Use of DNA such as DNA profiling services * Organisational tools such as designing a website and information about software and community projects. Everything you need to bring alive your family tree



The Family Tree Guidebook to Europe

Your passport to European research! Chart your research course to find your European ancestors with the beginner-friendly, how-to instruction in this book. This one-of-a-kind collection provides invaluable information about more than 35 countries in a single source. Each of the 14 chapters is devoted to a specific country or region of Europe and includes all the essential records and resources for filling in your family tree. Inside you'll find: * Specific online and print resources including 700 websites. * Contact information for more than 100 archives and libraries. * Help finding relevant records. * Traditions and historical events that may affect your family's past. * Historical time lines and maps for each region and country. Tracing your European ancestors can be a challenging voyage. This book will start you on the right path to identifying your roots and following your ancestors' winding journey through history



Tracing Your Irish Ancestors : The Complete Guide

Genealogical research in Ireland has always depended on records that are more fragmented, localised and difficult to access than anywhere else. The internet is changing that. More and more records are coming online and this book is an indispensable guide to what these records are, where they are, and what they mean. This fourth edition of Tracing Your Irish Ancestors embraces online research as an essential part of any Irish family history project. Grenham includes detailed guides to Irish online records throughout the book, discussing the idiosyncrasies of the digital versions of sources and outlining research strategies. The sheer scale of digitisation can make it both easier and more confusing to do research, and makes a guide such as this all the more essential. John Grenham's well-established and detailed guide has thorough descriptions of all the relevant sources and county-by-county reference lists - all expanded, updated and indexed to make the book easier to use than ever before



How to Do Everything: Genealogy

Everything: Genealogy, Fourth Edition uniquely addresses all the different genealogical record types, explaining traditional and digital research strategies. It defines the basic rules of genealogical evidence, explains how to evaluate source materials, and describes proven research methods. This practical guide shows you how to research your family history using the most current websites, social networking sites, record archives, newly released and forthcoming census data, digital records, new frontiers in DNA research, and more. The latest technological tools such as hardware and software are also covered. Featuring global resources from the U.S., Canada, the U.K., and Australia in a single volume, this book reveals how to: Organize and create your family tree Research census documents, military service records, and land and property rolls Locate difficult-to-find records Use the most efficient internet search techniques



Finding Your German Ancestors : A Beginner's Guide

Finding Your German Ancestors is a brief but thorough introduction to German research. It presents the most up-to-date sources and resources for successful German research. Many German archives are accessible via the Internet, and Finding Your German Ancestors is the first reference work to include these vital contacts. And because identifying documents is key to German research, it contains sample illustrations of typical German documents, as well as contact sample information for major repositories of German records. With its straightforward approach and easy-to-read style, this book is sure to become a standard reference work for beginning German researchers



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