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Are You Saving That Record to the Right Person in Your Family Tree? | Ancestry
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 14 ส.ค. 2024
- Sometimes you find records through hints. Sometimes you find them through suggested records. And, sometimes you find them through searching. No matter how you get to the record, you need to be sure you are saving the right record to the right person. Join Crista Cowan for a quick look at how to make sure you are saving the right records to the right people in the right way.
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Are You Saving That Record to the Right Person in Your Family Tree? | Ancestry
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Awesome! This explains why my ancestor Rachel Jane is shown as three separate daughters to her parents in ancestry trees - three census records showed her using three different names and nobody merged them in their tree (Rachel, Jane and Janey). Her grandmother was even worse: Eleanor, Ellen and Nellie. Thank you!
This answered the question I posed at the recent FGS conference in Pittsburgh (re: saving a record from a hint to someone else). Thank you so, so much!!!
Thank you, Crista, The final suggestion on how to change a hint (rather than search for a record I already can see), so it can be saved to a different person will save me headaches in the future.
I discovered the right-click/open in new tab option and also use it frequently. Good tip. Another I'd like to add is when saving a census record to multiple family members, make sure you check the image; I've often found the transcript record to omit one (or more) of the children.
Great tip, Frank. Thanks! We should always, ALWAYS, check the image, if one is available.
Crista - I so wish I had seen this video before I started my tree!!! Your RIGHT CLICK hint is amazing. I would LOVE for you to do a video of those kinds of tips/hacks. If you already have a video like this PLEASE point me to it.
Good reminders for me. I am a veteran genealogist but can get sloppy and go too fast. Thanks!
So many GREAT hints and tips in this video.Thanks, Crista
REQUEST: Can you please do something relating to United Kingdom old records - I find it very hard to find records and identify precisely people from 1600's to 1840...
Thank you for another great video!! I always learn so much from you.
I almost didn't watch this video because it is several years old (and I'm new to Genealogy research). Anyways, awesome tips. I'd love more videos like this!!
Terrific video! I really needed this info...All of it! Such a time saver too. Thanks so very much.
Thank you! This was so helpful!!
So helpful, thank you. Real time savers.
Hey Crista, thanks for this. I love your tips for using tabs. Just a comment on Ulysses Grant Lawrence....in the 1870 census I think "Grant M" is really "Grant U"...just transcribed incorrectly...which seems to make more sense. I've seen first and middle given names switched around a lot in census records especially, for whatever reason. Thanks for your very helpful videos!
Thank you Crista wonderful presentation. I don't add parent to birth, marriage and death records as there are too many children and it clutters up the parents source info. I would like to suggest a topic for a future training session: Anne Gillespie Mitchell created a spreadsheet to compare information from census record from 1850 to 1940. I would like to know how to attach this spreadsheet and document files to individual profiles.
Thanks for the suggestion, Rosanne. I will add it to the list for consideration of future topics.
Excellent!!!
Great video. I've wondered how to handle references to parents in birth and death records. I think I might have already done it wrong on some of my hints by linking to the non-principal first. Is there a way to see where I might have done it wrong?
what do you do if you have just now learned this trick with saving to all in family and have not done this before....how do you go back to attaching records to everyone in tree?
You can methodically go back to each person in your tree and clean it up. Or, you can just do it as you come across new records or information.
I have had hints come up on birth and death certificates for a relative, when I view the record, they are one of the parents, not the person named on the birth or death certificate. I would like to save the record for the person who is actually whom the document is for. Is there an easy way to do this? Also, to keep this as a reference for the parents how can I categorize this so I will still obtain hints for the parent if I am still missing their birth or death certificate?
To save it to the person it references, click on the name of the primary person (usually a child in the example you shared). Then click Save to a person in my tree. While you are saving it, it will give you the option of attaching the record to just the child or to the child and both parents. That's your decision how you would like to do that.
Ancestry thank you so much!
How do I save my hints that come up under another relative but it is the wrong relative. I would like to attach it to the right person
If you do a SEARCH to find that record, you will have the option to SAVE it to anyone in your tree.
I put some ancestors on the wrong tree. How can I move them to the correct tree?
Go to the profile page in the tree for that person, click on TOOLS and Save to Tree. Then save them to the tree you wish to save them to.
Good info but watched 30 minutes to get to what i needed. Maybe add time stamps to topics?
Hi Lisa, we are happy that you enjoyed the video and we will make sure to take your suggestion into consideration. We always appreciate hearing from our members and thank you for your feedback. Keep in mind that you can leave additional feedback you may have about our website or Ancestry in general by clicking on this link: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Providing-Feedback-About-Ancestry
Have a nice day!
Another issue not mentioned is "verify the information is correct. Don't assume the record is correct and just save it". Census, Death, and Burial (FindAGrave) records are OFTEN wrong.
Census examples: wrong gender, wrong name, (ex: July Male instead of Julie Female) , wrong birth year, children listed but the Head is grandparent or relative not parent, child missed. I've even seen race wrong. Neighbors were black and census taker just kept using B, neighbors grouped together in same household, off one line, parents birthplaces reversed, etc
Death: often parents are wrong and birthdate/year is wrong, birth place often wrong
FindAGrave: too often entered from online trees instead of grave or cemetery record with burial place unknown or wrong, tombstone information wrong (believe it or not). I have one ancestor that actual tombstone birth year was off by 40 years, one by 10 years even death record and burial place correct. Extreme, but many off by a few years.
Be careful when saving!
Great advice. I've done a whole series on the Genealogical Proof Standard that you might find interesting. You can find it here: th-cam.com/video/ZfR2yLsXu88/w-d-xo.html
Sandra Dean,Hello I am the one who knows C.B.I have researched my late mom back 600 years and my late father back 700 years.Ancestry have very good records.Thank you.Oh-how are you?PS it took me 2 days to get the research.