Has someone else has already researched your family tree?
Here are five free ways to discover this.
In most cases you need to register and sign in each time you use the service
1. Internet Search Engine. Type in the name of your ancestor into an internet search
engine. (No doubt you have already done that, eh?)
2. Use the Mundia website http://www.mundia.com/au/Search which is linked to Ancestry.com
a) Basically it shows you the research others have done and uploaded
to the Public Members Tree section of the Ancestry.com site.
b) Does not give you access to historical records provided by Ancestry.com.
c) It can help you find relatives who are searching your family tree as their contact
email addresses are supplied.
3. Family Tree Circles http://www.familytreecircles.com
a) You can enter your family name in the search box at the top of the page then
register yourself as a family researcher. This step should lead you to other people
who are also searching your family tree.
b) Begin an online journal and upload some key family data to this website in the
hope that other family members will find it.
Subscription Based Genealogy websites each offer 14 days free service to search for your family history.
4. Ancestry.com : http://home.ancestry.com.au/
5. Find My Past: http://www.findmypast.com.au/
[Check out your local library as it may offer free access to Ancestry.com and Find My Past.]
Here are five free ways to discover this.
In most cases you need to register and sign in each time you use the service
1. Internet Search Engine. Type in the name of your ancestor into an internet search
engine. (No doubt you have already done that, eh?)
2. Use the Mundia website http://www.mundia.com/au/Search which is linked to Ancestry.com
a) Basically it shows you the research others have done and uploaded
to the Public Members Tree section of the Ancestry.com site.
b) Does not give you access to historical records provided by Ancestry.com.
c) It can help you find relatives who are searching your family tree as their contact
email addresses are supplied.
3. Family Tree Circles http://www.familytreecircles.com
a) You can enter your family name in the search box at the top of the page then
register yourself as a family researcher. This step should lead you to other people
who are also searching your family tree.
b) Begin an online journal and upload some key family data to this website in the
hope that other family members will find it.
Subscription Based Genealogy websites each offer 14 days free service to search for your family history.
4. Ancestry.com : http://home.ancestry.com.au/
5. Find My Past: http://www.findmypast.com.au/
[Check out your local library as it may offer free access to Ancestry.com and Find My Past.]
5. How to check Ancestry.com website for
Public Member Trees
Seven hundred entries in Ancestry.com
acknowledge connections to people who died in Mt Evelyn.
You can search for these under Public Member trees
You can search for these under Public Member trees
On the Home page Menu under Search
– select Public Member Trees
This opens up the Public Member Trees Search page.
Next write " Mt
2. Name: Any name of your ancestor that you can
recall, first or family name
PLUS
Marriage: Location “Mt Evelyn , Victoria , Australia"
OR
Death: Location “Mt
Evelyn , Victoria ,
Australia"
The email address of authors of Private Member Trees can be found by clicking on the family name given with the link.
Hint: Consider checking the accuracy and context of information found on cyber genealogy sites. Compare the data against maps and newspaper articles. Scanning equipment used by these groups may reproduce the digit 5 as digit 3 or 8. Place names such as Camberwell may be 'read' as Cambrian Hill. On-line verification for $1 can be obtained from the Registry Office.
Hint: Consider checking the accuracy and context of information found on cyber genealogy sites. Compare the data against maps and newspaper articles. Scanning equipment used by these groups may reproduce the digit 5 as digit 3 or 8. Place names such as Camberwell may be 'read' as Cambrian Hill. On-line verification for $1 can be obtained from the Registry Office.
Mt Evelyn Family Histories
Wayne Knoll's website
Wayne writes “For a History of the early 'SILVAN' Pioneers at WANDIN
SOUTH, Families, who settled in the southern reaches of the Parish of Wandin
Yalloak, south-eastern areas of the Parish of Mooroolbark, to the northern
areas of the Parish of Monbulk showing some obvious overlap of the surrounding
regions of Wandin, Seville, Yellingbo, Macclesfield, Emerald diggings, Monbulk,
Olinda, Mt Dandenong, Kalorama, Mount Evelyn and Lilydale”
Mt Evelyn History Group webpage - www.mt-evelyn.net/Community-Groups/Mt-Evelyn-History-Group.aspx
Mt Evelyn History Group webpage - www.mt-evelyn.net/Community-Groups/Mt-Evelyn-History-Group.aspx