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This database contains family trees submitted to Ancestry by users who have indicated that their tree can be viewed by all Ancestry members. These trees can change over time as users edit, remove, or otherwise modify the data in their trees. Note: These trees are voluntarily submitted by Ancestry users. We take all tree data "as is" and cannot guarantee the completeness, accuracy, or timeliness of the information contained in this database. We regret we cannot assist you in your personal research or prevent duplication of data. Our goal is to provide this user-contributed data to aid you in finding and/or correcting your family information.

This database is a compilation of United States phone directories from 1993-2002. Entries include name, address, city, state and phone number.

Newspapers.com provides easy and convenient access to millions of pages from thousands of historical newspapers. Newspapers provide a unique view of the past and can help us understand and connect with the people, events, and attitudes of an earlier time. This collection provides notices of births, marriages, deaths, general news, sports, and much more.

This database contains an index to cemetery and burial details posted on Find A Grave.

Find A Grave provides users a virtual cemetery experience, with images of grave markers from around the world, as well as photos, biographies, and other details uploaded by volunteers. You may find obituaries and links to other family members included as well.

Find A Grave got its start in 1995 when founder Jim Tipton built a website to share his hobby of visiting the graves of famous people. The website attracted thousands of visitors and soon grew to be more than just a collection of famous people’s graves, as volunteers began uploading images of headstones, burial information, and personal memorials from around the world. Today, Find A Grave is home to more than 110 million memorials.

Note that all data is uploaded by Find A Grave volunteers. If you would like to contribute additional or new information, you can do so via the Find A Grave website.

Want to Help?

Find A Grave volunteers both make and fill requests for headstone images. You can become a “Graver” yourself with the Find A Grave mobile app. It’s free and available here.

This collection consists of U.S. census records from the 1940 US Federal Census. Records have been indexed through a community of volunteers in a joint effort with FamilySearch.org and other leading family history groups.

This collection consists of U.S. census records from 1930, representing many states. Records have been provided by FamilySearch.org.

This database picks up where the SSDI leaves off, with details such as birth date and parents' names extracted from information filed with the Social Security Administration through the application or claims process.

This collection consists of U.S. census records from 1920, representing many states. Records have been provided by FamilySearch.org.

The Death Master File (DMF) from the Social Security Administration (SSA) currently contains over 89 million records and is updated weekly. The file is created from internal SSA records of deceased persons possessing social security numbers and whose deaths were reported to the SSA. Often this was done in connection with filing for death benefits by a family member, an attorney, a mortuary, etc. Each update of the DMF includes corrections to old data as well as additional names. [NOTE: If someone is missing from the list, it may be that the benefit was never requested, an error was made on the form requesting the benefit, or an error was made when entering the information into the SSDI.] Beginning in 2014, legislative rules governing the SSDI changed. Going forward, records from the most recent 3 year period will not be available to Archives.com. Once a record is older than 3 years (1095 days), it can be published .Archives.com does not provide this number in the Social Security Death Index for any person that has passed away within the past 10 years. The absence of a particular person in the SSDI is not proof this person is alive. Additionally, there is a possibility that incorrect records of death have been entered on the DMF. The Social Security Administration does not guarantee the accuracy of the file.

This collection consists of U.S. census records from 1910, representing many states. Records have been provided by FamilySearch.org.

This collection consists of U.S. census records from 1900, and includes images of the original records. Many states and counties are represented. Records and images have been provided by FamilySearch.org.

This collection of indexed birth records from England and Wales was recorded by the General Register's Office (GRO). It contains millions of records documenting marriages from 1916 to 2005. Images are only available through 1983.

This collection of indexed marriage records from England and Wales was recorded by the General Register's Office (GRO). It contains millions of records documenting marriages from 1916 to 2005. Images are only available through 1983.

This collection of indexed birth records from England and Wales was recorded by the General Register's Office (GRO). It contains millions of records documenting marriages from 1837 to 1915.

This collection consists of U.S. census records from 1880, representing many states. Records have been provided by FamilySearch.org.

This collection of indexed death records from England and Wales was recorded by the General Register's Office (GRO). It contains millions of records documenting marriages from 1916 to 2005. Images are only available through 1983.

This collection consists of U.S. census records from 1870, and includes images of the original records. Many states and counties are represented. Records and images have been provided by FamilySearch.org.

This collection of indexed death records from England and Wales was recorded by the General Register's Office (GRO). It contains millions of records documenting marriages from 1837 to 1915.