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How To Find Long Lost Family Online

<p>In the  21st century&comma; people don’t need to  spend all day in the library to be able to find out more about their family history&period; Creating a family tree is free on some popular ancestry sites today&comma; however many people decide to do the research on their own&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;It is common for people to get stuck on one branch of the tree and face challenges finding  a particular piece of information&period; The below guide will give you some tips on how to overcome the obstacles and find that missing link&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>1&period; Connecting with All Relatives<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;The fact that you don’t know one particular detail about your family history does not mean that someone else on your tree doesn’t&period; You can connect all of your living relatives online&comma; using social media&period; Search for people on Facebook and use the app&colon; We’re related&period; It will help finding family members who might have more information about one particular detail&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>2&period; Online Reports<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;There are different sites where searches can be made for missing links in the family tree&period; Examples include magazine archives&comma; birth records from the library&comma; and databases&period; Some of these services cost money and you would need a subscription&period; The government’s own records are accessible for all residents&comma; but ancestry sites charge a membership fee to access databases&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>3&period; Family History Blogs<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;When searching for a family member&comma; it is a good idea to try and locate a related family history blog&period; Searching for the surname and date&comma; or location on popular blog sites could provide results related to the particular missing link&period; It might be that the blog is not created by a relative&comma; however if their ancestors lived in the same city or village at the same time&comma; so you can find out more about where to start the research&period; Remember&semi; there are many communities out there set up to help each other with their research&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>4&period; Family Research Wiki<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;This site provides free advice on finding records and research tools in most countries&period; It is a supportive community and you will find many useful tips on it concerning things like how to make connections&comma;  accessing records and organization&period; You can even ask the experienced members questions for free&comma; and they are sure to point you into the right direction&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>5&period; Genealogy Gems<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;The Podcast called Genealogy Gems is popular among people trying to find the answers to their ancestry questions&period; They have a website&comma; Twitter feed&comma; and Facebook page&comma; where you can ask questions and connect with people&period; You have to remember that there are literally millions of people trying to find the missing link in their family and someone somewhere has been in your shoes before&period; Using social media can truly help you connect with people who will support you on your path to discovering your past&period;<br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong>Have you ever tried to find a long lost relative or friend&quest;<&sol;strong><br &sol;>&NewLine;<strong> <&sol;strong><&sol;p>&NewLine;<h5>Featured images&colon;<&sol;h5>&NewLine;<ul>&NewLine;<li> <span class&equals;"license">License&colon; Creative Commons<&sol;span> <span class&equals;"source">image source<&sol;span><&sol;li>&NewLine;<&sol;ul>&NewLine;<p>Laura Wolf is an online writer and blogger&comma; educating people about the benefits of social media&comma; security online and networking&period; She writes for White Pages&period;<&sol;p>&NewLine;

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