More and more people are enjoying the addictive pleasure of tracking down their family history. The research can be fascinating, taking you from interviews with relatives to a search on the internet, through to local archives, or even graveyards. The result is a record of your ancestors, and the lives they led, which your family will treasure for generations to come. The record sheets below will enable you to plan your research and record your findings. They are designed to record some of the fundamental information you will need to find out about your ancestors. First Information Sheet (PDF file 468KB/ 1 page) Civil Registration Indexes: Births (PDF file 448KB/ 1 page) Civil Registration Indexes: Deaths (PDF file 447KB/ 1 page) Civil Registration Indexes: Marriages (PDF file 449KB/ 1 page) Pedigree Chart (PDF file 543KB/ 1 page)
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Open Domesday is a free online version of the Domesday Book, the great survey of English landholdings commissioned by William the Conqueror in 1085–86. The website allows users to search for places recorded in Domesday, explore them on an interactive map, view details of landholders and settlements, and examine images of the original manuscript folios. It is an excellent resource for family and local historians investigating the origins and medieval history of English communities.
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Domesday Book is a detailed survey and valuation of landed property in England at the end of the 11th century. The survey was ordered by William the Conqueror at Christmas 1085 and undertaken the following year. It records who held the land and how it was used, and also includes information on how this had changed since the Norman Conquest in 1066. It is not a census of the population, and the individuals named in it are almost exclusively land-holders. Domesday is written in Latin.
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Added: 2026-08-11 10:20:31