Wonderful! We can take a look at your records and confirm that for you. We will then advise you in detail regarding any missing or deficient records, and also help you determine how to address any discrepancies or other issues that might appear in the records. Many government offices have become much more strict over the last few years in terms of discrepancies or other issues in the content of vital records. This means that your application can be delayed or rejected. Our thorough review and analysis of the records allows us to determine the best way to address these issues before your application is submitted.
USA:
You may find historical and governmental information that can be used to research your ancestry and create a family tree on the website usa.gov/genealogy. You can use the materials listed below:
- State archives hold historical data such as state census, microfilm, Native American records, and pioneer certificates.
- Find the resting places of veterans with the help of the Nationwide Gravesite Locator.
- The Department of the Interior (DOI) has a manual for discovering and tracking your Native American origin.
- The National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) provides seminars and workshops in genealogy research. An introduction to genealogy as well as investigation into documents like passenger lists, military service and pension records, and census schedules are among the topics covered.
- The Statue of Liberty – Ellis Island Foundation’s searchable database offers 51 million passenger records, allowing you to locate relatives who came to the United States via the well-known port.
CANADA:
You can browse databases, conduct topical research, discover locations in Canada, access other websites, and post a query on the website for Library and Archives Canada. Databases are arranged as per subjects like: census and enumerations, birth, marriages, and deaths; immigration and citizenship; military; land; people.
Additionally, you gain access to other databases like:
- AMICUS: This database contains citations for published sources including books and newspapers. References to family histories, municipal directories, church and cemetery indexes, local histories, and more are found here.
- Archives Search: This online research tool allows you to search through a variety of archival data.
- CAIN: More than 800 archival institutions across Canada have their holdings accessible through the Canadian Archival Information Network (CAIN).