_0.jpg)
News
New burial and cremation records online
More info >
The details of thousands of people buried and cremated at sites around Britain have been added to the database at Deceased Online
TV & radio guide: 10 – 16 March
More info >
From traditional crafts to the end of an empire, there's plenty on offer for family historians in this week's TV and radio listings
Certificate charges to increase
More info >
New fees for ordering birth, marriage and death certificates from the General Record Office (GRO) in England and Wales will come into force in April, the Home Office has announced.
Overseas subscription offer
More info >
To celebrate the arrival of Who Do You Think You Are? in America, we've brought down our overseas subscription rate
Who Do You Think You Are? LIVE round-up
More info >
We've just returned from another fantastic weekend at Who Do You Think You Are? Live – catch up on all the news from the show here
New fee-paying access to 1939 National Register announced
More info >
The NHS Information Centre has announced the launch of a new fee-paying service to the 1939 National Register after several high-profile appeals for access.
Holocaust interviews go online
More info >
Family historians can now hear and read unique first-hand accounts of Holocaust survivors thanks to the completion of a permanent online archive of interviews.
Sign up for the Who Do You Think You Are? Magazine e-newsletter
More info >
Our weekly e-newsletter is the best way to keep up-to-date with everything that's happening in the world of genealogy. Here are some great reasons to sign up today...
Archive videos go online
More info >
Previously unseen video footage of life throughout the 20th century has been made available to view online for the first time.
Australian convict records go online
More info >
The records of thousands of British people transported to Australia have been made available online at two leading genealogy websites, offering family historians new ways to track down their criminal ancestors.
Forum
- Regiment query (Tournay Barracks)
MoVidger
Fri Mar 12, 2010 2:09 pm
Help with your research - Unable to find parents of James Joseph Philli...
callbrian
Fri Mar 12, 2010 1:59 pm
Tracing Individuals - Poor Law and elusive relative
clare_bear
Fri Mar 12, 2010 1:31 pm
Tracing Individuals - Two different father's names?
bluestbluedog
Fri Mar 12, 2010 1:03 pm
Over to You - Overseas subscriptions
Sylcec
Fri Mar 12, 2010 12:39 pm
Feedback - Amelia Phillips Death Certificate 1977
bluestbluedog
Fri Mar 12, 2010 12:20 pm
Unwanted certificates - James Phillips Birth Certificate 1884
bluestbluedog
Fri Mar 12, 2010 12:17 pm
Unwanted certificates - Elizabeth Hall Birth Certificates, 1857, 1861...
bluestbluedog
Fri Mar 12, 2010 12:15 pm
Unwanted certificates - Sarh Castle Birth Certificate 1850
bluestbluedog
Fri Mar 12, 2010 12:10 pm
Unwanted certificates - Glasgow suicide - can't find death certificat...
Past Times
Fri Mar 12, 2010 1:53 am
Help with your research
Blogs
Current Issue - Out Now
As increasing numbers of probate resources go online, we give you a comprehensive guide to tracking down your ancestors' final requests. Plus, there's a look at Who Do You Think You Are? around the world, our tips for pinning down elusive dates, and much more...
Getting Started
Don't know where to start with your family tree?
You're in the right place. With essential advice from expert genealogists, our beginner's guide is the best way to sow the seeds of your research and watch your family tree grow.
Take It Further
Let the experts help you trace your ancestors
From Metropolitan policemen to convicts transported to Australia, our selection of practical guides show you the websites and archives that will help you find your forebears.
Social History
What was life like for your forebears?
.jpg)
Finding your forebears in the census is fascinating. But now you can also discover the Britain they knew as their details were recorded in census years between 1841 and 1901.
More about BBC Worldwide.