Those irresistible Ancestry.com leaf hints help you quickly add relatives and records to your online trees. We’ll help you become a hint master!
Those irresistible Ancestry.com leaf hints help you quickly add relatives and records to your online trees. We’ll help you become a hint master!
Ancestry Pro Tools can help you better analyze your family tree for accuracy. Here are some tips to help you make the most of these valuable features.
Online family trees are great for getting hints and finding cousins, but you should always keep a backup. Here's how to download your Ancestry family tree.
Ever considered using AncestryDNA to uncover your heritage? Now you can follow your roots to the far-off destinations they'll point you to with Go Ahead.
AncestryDNA recently added color tags to their New and Improved DNA Matches beta feature (available here if you don't already have it). Not only can you color-code your DNA matches for a quick visual overview, you can filter using those tags. There are 24 colors to choose from. But which colors to assign to whom? That's entirely up to you, of course! This post shares a system that's worked for me. The color codes apply to your DNA matches, but in theory they are reflecting relationships in your tree. To keep my own coding system straight in my head, I created a dummy Ancestry.com tree and uploaded the dots as profile pictures as a visual reminder. It looks like this: My first sort for someone's DNA match list is into the maternal (pink) and paternal (blue) sides. Then, I can filter to show only the maternal matches, for example, and in a second cut assign the matches to the her father's side (fuchsia) and her mother's side (burnt orange ... Hook 'Em! ). When I can, I carry on by assigning more precise branches to matches. Using cool colors—blues, greens, violet—for the paternal side and warm colors—reds, yellows, orange—for the maternal allows you to quickly scan through your match list to see who's who. The deeper the color, the more refined the sort; that is, a single light blue dot beside a match means you've determined only that it's on your father's side, while match with forest green has been localized the match to your patrilineal great grandfather's side. An individual match can have multiple color dots assigned. This one has light blue for father's side, teal for father's father's side, and forest green for father's fathers' father's side: This tree coding system uses 14 of the 24 colors for DNA matches. You can use the others to code your DNA matches any way you like, such as a research status or geographic region. If you'd like to add these icons to your tree, as in the screenshot above, you can find them in the public tree here: https://www.ancestry.com/family-tree/tree/82989698/family. Each ancestor position has an icon as the profile picture, and all 24 color icons are in the picture gallery for the home person in the tree. Please share how you're organizing your matches with the color-tags in the comments. Updates to this post 21 March 2019—updated to clarify that Ancestry provides the color codes for our DNA matches and that I manually applied them to a tree
Have your family tree at Ancestry.com, but not sure how to share it? Learn how to easily start and share your online family tree.
My genealogy research looks a lot like yours. Some family tree lines go back to pre-Revolutionary War. Other lines are richly researched well into the early 19th century. And then there’s THAT family…
I recently tried using the Ancestry.com United States Obituary Collection after not using it for, say, five years. Something has happened...
Not sure where to start on Ancestry.com? Follow these research tips and tricks to get on the right track.
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Move over, literary geniuses, because Taylor Swift has just discovered her poetic kinship with none other than Emily Dickinson! The 34-year-old pop sensation and the 19th-century wordsmith are distant relatives, and it seems creativity runs deep in the family tree! An ancestry exploration that probably began with a casual scroll through family history turned into
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Organize all those paper genealogy files that you have so you can put your hands on the exact document you want within seconds!
