15 Strategies to Help You Find a “Missing” Ancestor

[@alexandracruz5243]

I totally agree with the idea of reviewing the research. After one year with experience in geneaology, I rechecked the documents that I gathered when I just started and now I found so many clues that I did not see when I started. It's really eye-opening.

[@JT1358]

Absolutely. Review a death certificate you've had for a year, and you realise the informant is another relative you've recently identified, for example.

[@alexandracruz5243]

@@JT1358 Exactly that's what happened to me 😁

[@suzannechalifoux8587]

That is what doing now… I took a break and started over by looking back at the records and doing a timeline, very useful!

[@alexandracruz5243]

@@suzannechalifoux8587 I just started with timelines too. It has been really useful.

[@edwardtosh3291]

Thank you for being focused and not wasting time.

[@allancamp5494]

How about 1920s Tax Records Connecticut? I wonder if it exist?

[@Oceanblueeyes1973]

❤