Check
the Name Index
(Continually under construction.
Some names may not be indexed)
We're
all cousins!
"Click and go"
map of the major family lines
Click on the Cousins symbol to go to the "Click and go" cousins map
Click of the Name Index symbol to go to an index of all names in the genealogies
on this site
Veazie
Genealogy |
Barkley
Genealogy |
Wales
Genealogy
Descendents of John Wales of England |
Visit
the Virtual Cemetery
to see who's buried
where and
what their headstones look like.
Note: Double-dates are used throughout the posted genealogies.
A note
about the genealogies posted on this site:
As much as is practicable, sources for information contained in the genealogies
are indicated by bracketed letters or superscripts in the text with accompanying
information and citations in footnotes. In general, a footnote applies to information
preceding it in the same line or paragraph. A question mark in the bracket,
e.g., [a?], indicates
that there is some doubt associated with the reference or in using that reference
for the information given. E.g., a census listing used to name a spouse or children
for which there is no other information on that relationship. The footnotes
are intended to provide the interested reader with a possible line of inquiry
for their own interests. Where practicable, reference is made to material that
can be considered to be 'available' to an aggressive investigator. Some of the
referenced material is available in a well-appointed genealogical library. Sources
that appear to be available only on the web are avoided as much as possible
as such material tends to evaporate over time. This site itself will not last
forever. Most webbrowsing genealogists have been disappointed by the infamous
'404,' Page Not Found, error. References are, however, made to permanent material
that can be accessed over the web, the quality of which the researcher will
have to determine. These sources can often be accessed by other means. E.g.,
searches done at The Church of Christ
of Latter-day Saints website can also be done at Family History Centers.
This is not to say that genealogical information without convincing source references will not be posted! 'Hearsay' (information without a highly reliable source) is often the key to a successful investigation. Knowing of possibilities opens up new avenues for research. Much of the information used in these genealogies is from family members or distant relatives and, to the degree it is considered authoritative by this author, research time in verifying names and dates is spent elsewhere.
Comments? Write
me at webmaster @ veazie.org.
updated 29-Oct-2006