....
Ancestry.com has committed to adding these new databases in 2010:
• US vital records, digitized in partnership with state archives. They include vital records from Vermont (1908 to 2008) and Delaware (1800 to 1933); divorces from Connecticut; and the Hayes Library Ohio Death Index.
• Seven state censuses were released last year; look for more this year.
• US county land ownership maps were originally slated for release in 2009, but it was decided to key the records in a more useful but time-intensive way, delaying the launch until 2010.
• Enhanced 1920 US census records and index, similar to the improvements announced in December to earlier census collections.
• A 1950 "census substitute" consisting of city directories—helpful to reverse genealogists seeking living relatives, and to beginning researchers.
• 1880 Defective, Dependent and Delinquent ("DDD") schedules. These supplemental census schedules provide details on individuals with disabilities or who were institutionalized. Surviving records are currently scattered among libraries and state archives.
• Index improvements to the 1790-to-1840 head-of-household censuses will key the tickmarks indicating household members’ sex, age ranges and status as slave or free, so you’ll be able to search on these parameters.
• The site will add 700 million more names from voter lists to the US Public Records Index database.
No comments:
Post a Comment