How to Use Ancestry.com for Beginners w. Jakob | Ancestry UK

[@AncestryUS]

What would you like a tutorial on next? Let us know in the comments!

[@dianemellott5278]

How to input parents who are not married, were never married, and never in a relationship.

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Diane! Thanks so much for stopping by. We'd be happy to help a little! You will be able to edit the relationship of two parents who never been married or dated by clicking "Edit" followed by "Edit relationships" in one of the parents tree profiles. There will be a few options available, including Single, Other, or Unknown. We'll link some information below that we hope will help a little. Thank you! Link: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Fixing-Relationships-in-Trees

[@snowfall7503]

How to upload a multiple page biography. For example, if someone has typed up a long anecdote or story about the ancestor and you want to tag it like a photo..

[@n8vdescent]

Where can I access this app or site? Got an old kindle tablet and that’s it

[@brendaeggleston7368]

My family tree seems to have split into a few smaller trees. I have one main tree but somehow when I added an ancestor it started another tree in that name and this has happened about 3 times. I would like to know how to see them all on the same page.

[@hotstick12]

It can be very useful to be able to swap backwards and forwards in your tree by opening different tabs on your browser. e.g. to check a hint or hints attached to a person, first click on the person to select them, then, with your right mouse button, click on the Hint, this will open, what is known as a 'contextual menu', with various links showing, move your mouse onto the 'contextual menu' and select the first link with the left hand mouse button, 'Open Link in New Tab'. You will see that, at the top of your browser, you still have your original page open but have also opened the link attached to the hints, you can then swap back and forth from your tree to the hint attached to the person, this can be done a number of times and can be very useful.

[@joanchantler2498]

Yes! I just discovered this for myself a few days ago. It helps - it is easy to get lost and this can be like a bookmark or placeholder or focus helper.

[@brucerider8361]

I've appreciated my businesses various techs. This was a wonderful way to put one face with a name. His suggestions about fixing mistakes was reassuring!

[@calbob750]

Fair Warning. Recently, restarted my ancestry research and discovered other people researching some of my family members. The problem is they are entering incorrect information. They rarely respond to messaging about the errors.

[@pamelaspooner8335]

I know! People are so careless...they grab records for anyone with the same name and stick in their tree. At least they aren't in our family, really!!!

[@yurib7067]

Is there a better company to use?

[@bartbrown875]

This was a good refresher for a previous member who has rejoined after a 4-5 year layoff. Much has changed and for the better.

[@AncestryUS]

We're happy to hear that you found the video useful Bart, we wish you the best of luck in all of your research going forward!

[@gloriagreen5707]

Thanks for showing how to filter through the catalog. I didn't appreciate how much it offered and am now looking forward to using it more.

[@nancyb3315]

Thank you so much for this! I'm only at the stage of trying to get up my courage to try Ancestry. Jakob's video helps me see that there are friendly and knowledgeable people who are there to help.

[@AncestryUS]

We're so glad you found this video helpful, Nancy! Thank you so much for taking the time to share this feedback with us. We are indeed here to help you so if you ever encounter any difficulties or have any questions, please do not hesitate to reach out to our customer support team. We have linked our phone support details below. support.ancestry.com/s/phonesupport?language=en_US

[@thebaron5206]

Useful thank you! Ancestry seems very intuitive when you start which is great but inevitably because Genealogy is such a complicated web you will encounter issues so this was helpful in becoming more efficient!

[@AncestryUS]

We're thrilled to hear you enjoyed it Paula, good luck with all of your researching! 🌳😃

[@AncestryUS]

Hi, Samantha. We're so excited to hear that you'll be using Ancestry to do your family history research. Please don't hesitate to reach out to us if you have any questions. Best of luck to you.

[@laineyham2535]

I have identified a few individuals on Ancestry but I’m not sure how I can research our connection. I have tried using shared matches but it is still not clear.

[@AncestryUS]

Thanks for exploring your family history with Ancestry, Lianey. We know it can be tricky to figure our how you're related to specific DNA matches, which is why we've created a guide with suggested strategies you can try. We've attached a link for you here: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Discovering-How-You-re-Related-to-AncestryDNA-Matches. We hope this helps and wish you much success with your research!

[@jovialbivouacker99]

I’ve been using Ancestry since 2014, but just recently found this information. Thank you. And I believe your accent is from The Republic of Ireland or Welsh. 😊

[@FlorinScience2009]

Great video! The giveaway about your "Swedishness" with the surname of "Vasa",. which of course a city there, and the Celtic overtones were there, too. Did not catch the British, though.

[@SarahS1214]

I’ve been on Ancestry for years and showing how to fix a broken tree was really helpful! Thank you!

[@AncestryUS]

That's great to hear, Sarah! We're glad you found this helpful and wish you continued success in building your family tree.

[@LadyChaos1992]

Ancestry doesn't let you view the actual document unless you pay their expensive monthly membership fee, which is my biggest complaint besides getting duplicates of the same person many times

[@samanthabusch750]

I just got on ancestry I'm so excited thank you for your help!!!

[@laurawillson2972]

Thank you so much for showing us how to MERGE PROFILES! I thought I would go insane trying to figure that one out. Thank you.

[@annaarnold2588]

Great tutorial tried everything. Your direction was so clear. Thanks

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Anna, thanks for watching. We are happy to hear that you found this video useful!

[@brandonk7949]

I cant start a family tree I dont know about about my family.

[@jacquelinearcher1158]

Start with your birth certificate

[@linzwalker436]

Try another site that will connect you to relatives by a spit sample.

[@donnaparis8316]

Try a dna test…?

[@kd8199]

You most certainly can. Many people in your situation have gone from not knowing their family history to knowing their family history back to the 1600’s on both maternal and paternal sides. I know. I did it.

[@juliesmith508]

@@kd8199what program did you use? Thank you

[@Nephertiti1]

in the future I would love to see a video on creating citations and transferring information to other sites. Thanks for great info.

[@jt0094]

Currently traced my ancestry on my fathers side back to early 1700s in the NW of England. Traced my mothers side back to the mid-late 1800s to county Westmeath in Ireland…. Gathering info from Ireland seems far more difficult however

[@Patricia-tq6wm]

I found the video very useful, and gave some interesting tips. My tree has got a lot of mistakes. I now look forward to attempting to correct it. The use of the card catalogue is very helpful also.

[@AncestryUS]

That's fantastic to hear, Patricia! There is no such things as having too much information or tips when it comes to researching your family history. We're thrilled that you've found Jakob's video beneficial and trust you will call on our own team if you ever have a query or need some support : support.ancestry.com/s/contactsupport?language=en_US. Should you like to dig down into our card catalog feature a little more then click here for a great overview of this popular tool : support.ancestry.com/s/article/Using-the-Card-Catalog?language=en_US. Best of luck in all your future research! 🌳

[@trevorwhittle9376]

Loved the video. Liked the ability to share with family members your tree even if they don’t have an account with Ancestry. Never really appreciated the role of the card catalogue. Do you recommend a sequence to follow for your other videos . Trevor

[@christophermichael.w.7577]

I did some experimenting to see what information was available online regarding family members. I ended up being upset because the information in some cases was false. They have my grandparents as having one child that died.It bothers me because I know that one day young people will be trying to find information and see that and be misled.

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Christopher and thank you for getting in touch. We are very sorry for any distress you felt seeing this inaccurate information and wanted to explain. It sounds as though you were looking at a family tree. Please be advised that for user-submitted content such as that on member trees, we're only a distributor. We do not police or monitor user-provided content, with the exception to privacy which pertains to a living person. We would suggest that you message the tree owner and ask that they edit and fix the information so that is shows accurately, especially for future generations seeking out this information. We wish you the best of luck!

[@AncestryUS]

Hi, Tom. Instructions for that can be found here: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Sharing-a-Family-Tree

[@yvonnewedgworth5137]

This was great and something I can go back to as needed. Do you have any other videos. I learn better with a video than with the written word. Now I feel I can really start using Ancestry.

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Yvonne, thanks for stopping by. We are happy to hear that you found this presentation useful. You can find more of our videos by clicking on the Ancestry logo below the title of the video, this will take you to our KZbin page.

[@brendawilliams1975]

Great job! I had the same problem and guessed my way through it doing the same fix you used. Thanks.

[@sfkid30]

I have been working self taught in ancestry. I am going navigating pretty well so far. However while watching this video I have learned why I am at a wall in certain situations. The solutions were found watching this video. It was clear easy to understand. I have worked on a lot of areas where I just couldn’t continue and didn’t know why. Now I know the fixes. Video well done. I thought the accent was British alone. Another thing I learned today

[@AncestryUS]

Hi, thanks for watching! We are happy to hear that this video has helped you continue to dive deeper into your family history research.

[@sfkid30]

I have this question, the re is a problem that halted everything. How do i upgrade my discovery subscription up to all access?

[@AncestryUS]

Hi, thank you for the question. You can upgrade your membership right from your account settings. We have an article on our support site you can reference if you need some help, support.ancestry.com/s/article/Upgrading-Your-Ancestry-Subscription?language=en_US

[@sfkid30]

Thank you very much. Looking forward to catching up with previous videos and look forward to more

[@AncestryUS]

We wish you all the best with your research!

[@brendascott4191]

How do you find out if you have living relatives in italy

[@ellen.19721]

Thank you for this video. Excited to keep learning about my tree. I had guessed UK and Scandinavian, btw.

[@hanskutube]

If I want to switch from My Heritage to Ancestry. Can I import a GEDCOM file created by My Heritage into Ancestry?

[@CristaCowan]

Yes. You can upload a GEDCOM file to create your family tree on Ancestry.

[@nickhodgett3251]

I am finding a lot of lists with hundreds of people on, including my one of interest, but it just gives an area, volume number and page. Where do I go to find the actual records/documents?

[@gra5793]

Hi Jacob, How do I post "find my past" links onto my ancestry profile?

[@calamity7646]

I was adopted as an embryo and have no info on my genetical parents what should i do for the info of my family

[@DDPizazz]

I find the various subscription offerings overwhelming. How do I find what is the best subscription for my kind of use? I have set up a tree and now find that others in my family are leaving stories on the site that I would like to read. When try to open a notification, I get a subscription sign-up page. Can you make a suggestion?

[@begayty6342]

Do you guys have documents of native American boarding schools?

[@AncestryUS]

Hi there, thanks for querying this with us, we'd like to help you now. We might not have these specific kind of records on Ancestry unfortunately, but we do have various guides and tips to help you find more Native American records and collections on Ancestry. Please do try this support guide for some assistance with this: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Researching-Native-American-Ancestors. We hope you will find what you are looking for, but please don't hesitate to reach out to our Support Team if you need some more guidance, thank you! (support.ancestry.com/s/contactsupport/family-history)

[@BD-il7is]

Not a great tutorial, starting with a random name from the 1500's? Most people will obviously start with themselves with the aim of finding who their ancestors were.

[@CybreSmee]

Awesome site, but its way outside my budget. $50 NZ per month, oof.

[@TomTerrific]

Is there a way to SHARE a tree with a relative and show the Living people and their information?

[@gingernightmare9152]

yes, just fill in their email addy

[@steakismeat177]

I guessed you were Swedish who learned British English in school, but had American cultural influences. Min familj kom från småland och östergötland runt 1860 talet.

[@joshuapatrick682]

The easiest answer? Don’t start. Giving them your DNA accepts their TOS which allows them to copyright your genome…why do they need to do that?

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Joshua, thank you for the opportunity to clear up some misconceptions. If you take an AncestryDNA test, you own your DNA data and you can ask us to remove your data from our systems at any time. Ancestry is committed to safeguarding our customers’ data and privacy and we give customers control over their own data at all times. We have put in place robust privacy protections and policies that are outlined here: www.ancestry.com/cs/privacyphilosophy

[@BobaJett]

Why when you find a family member listed in another public tree and you go to that tree and search for them, it only shows their immediate tree and not how they are connected within the tree youre originally searching??

[@AncestryUS]

Thanks very much for watching, BobaJett! We don't currently offer a feature that predicts relationships between profiles in multiple family trees, but we'd be happy to hear your feedback and new feature suggestions! Please don't hesitate to log this suggestion directly on our site, through the following link: www.ancestry.com/cs/suggestions Thank you for choosing Ancestry to assist you in your research, and have a lovely day!

[@BobaJett]

@@AncestryUS Thanks for your reply, but I think you’ve misunderstood my question. If Jon was in my tree as my GGGrandfather and I find him in your tree, you had to place Jon in your tree somewhere, perhaps he’s your GGGUncle or something. Why when I get the hint that Jon is in your tree, when I search for him in your tree, it shows just his lineage and not where he has been placed in that tree by YOU?

[@AncestryUS]

Do excuse our misunderstanding, and thanks very much for clearing this up! It sounds like you're referring to our relationship prediction tool, which we'll link more information about here for reference: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Seeing-How-People-in-Your-Ancestry-Tree-are-Related-to-You. This feature is only visible to a tree owner, and it is dependent on you yourself, or another tree profile, being entered within the "Who you are in this tree" section within the Tree Settings. Any profile from the family tree can be entered, and some might leave this blank as well, so if this was viewable by other people other than the tree owner, it's possible the relationships might not be listed in relation to the tree owner, or at all. We do hope this information helps further!

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Brenda. We're happy to provide some details. You can learn about living relatives by doing your family history research. As you find details to add to your tree, you'll be able to connect with individuals who are researching the same lines. Another way to find living relatives is through AncestryDNA. The results provide you with DNA matches that you can connect with and research together: support.ancestry.com/s/article/AncestryDNA-Resources#match

[@angmac77]

I am going crazy trying to figure out how to highlight text documents to make it easier to verify names for those members coming behind me. Help?

[@lindaclark4807]

Thank you so much! Very enlightening!

[@AncestryUS]

👍

[@rosieHolliday5887]

Ahhh I'm going to give myself maybe half a point. I first thought Dutch/Canadian but then I got a little closer by thinking maybe more Danish haha. So a little off, but not sooo far away lol

[@creative-renaissance]

Ancestry site is far too US focused. After 1800 it refers to those who emigrated to America.

[@SuzanneAndDan]

I figured most of this on my own. My comment is should you have started with the bottom of the duplicate line like with Briana to merge her info and gallery. Merging from where you started makes me wonder what happened to the two Brianas? Also you do not mention whether you can merge only within the tree or for all trees you own.

[@jonorway65]

I was waiting for a discussion o the “hints” leaves…

[@vanjodavis9927]

I think they should talk to the school and get every body auto biography and biography

[@SARAJONES-ry5gg]

You had your turn... yelled at the poor girl to the point she died from terror

[@dianavp9054]

Bwahaha! James Fibberworth born in 1672 and still LIVING - AMAZING genes! LOL.

[@kerielfbrooke825]

Def a bit of Dublin in there, but there is a twang. Maybe with Canadian? Predominantly Irish with time spent in Canada....???

[@marioferrari6681]

i created a complete tree of all relatives. it no longer shows up. i get either maternal or paternal. where has it gone or how do i re access please

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Mario and thank you for reaching out to us. We are very sorry to hear that you are having difficulty locating your family tree and are eager to assist you. Please be advised that we do not remove information from our members trees and the only people who can delete a family tree are the owner of the tree or anyone they might have made an editor of that tree. If you did not delete the tree yourself and neither did any potential editors of the tree, then we can assure you that the tree has not gone anywhere, it is just a case of finding it. Is it possible that you might have a duplicate account on Ancestry and may have built the tree on that account? If so, please sign out of the account you're signed into and sign into your other account to see if you can find it there. Please let us know how you get on.

[@claireb4259]

Thank you for the info. on duplicates. It's much easier than the way I have been doing it.

[@TranceHeed]

I got 3 generations back before it gets sketchy and I’m guessing. If I do my dna will it give me multiple generations without me having their names, info, etc?

[@AncestryUS]

Hi there, TranceHeed and thanks so much for stopping by. We're grateful for your interest in Ancestry and we're happy to be of assistance. Our DNA test will provide you with your ethnicity estimate as well as match you with biological family member who have also taken our test. For more information on what you can expect we have this guide from our support center here: support.ancestry.com/s/article/What-to-Expect-from-AncestryDNA

[@michaelmcadams21]

Very Useful Thank you very much I appreciate your time and effort!

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Michael, thanks for watching. We are glad to hear that you found this video useful!

[@lowrezshez]

Guessed Irish and American for the accent. Though arguably similar anyway. Swedish was a plot twist!

[@elizabethsmith2544]

thank you , excellent

[@Luke98c]

So you have got to create your own? What if the reason I’m doing it is to find out my family history

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Luke and thank you for reaching out to us. We're happy to clarify this for you. Members pay a subscription to Ancestry for access to our database. You can choose the kind of subscription (level of access) and length of subscription (monthly, semi annual, annual) according to your own research needs. We provide the family tree building tool but it is up to each individual members to research and trace their own family tree. If you are having trouble searching for records, the following guide offers some great tips and advice: support.ancestry.com/s/article/How-to-Search-Ancestry?language=en_US.

[@HelenSchmidt-xt1du]

Would you please explain what the little blue symbol means on some ancestors on the pedigree view of the tree! Thank you

[@SARAJONES-ry5gg]

Never deny a man his vengeance... especially a dead one

[@paulaward9079]

Thank you for video!!

[@bridie1231]

Thank you, really useful talk as I am a complete beginner.

[@grahamcoulson71]

Many thanks, Jakob, for an excellent video - I'm now sorely tempted to join❗️😅

[@AncestryUS]

Thanks for stopping by, Graham - we're delighted you enjoyed the video! We recommend giving our 14 day free trial a try, if you're interested to see if Ancestry is for you - you can find more details here: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Ancestry-Free-Trial We'd love to help you get started, so if you ever have any questions, please don't hesitate to get in touch with us! 😊🌳

[@jane7867]

I have some possible contacts but I can't connect with them

[@nachovyofficial]

Kudos to James Flibberworth for being alive for so long

[@AncestryUS]

We're happy that these tips have helped, Gloria! Good luck with your research going forward! 📚🙂

[@LPT777]

good start! still have more questions and lots to learn. One specific question I have: my tree is showing my fathers brothers as half-brothers, when indeed they are not and they have the same parents. How to change that?

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Judy and thank you for reaching out to us. We are glad you found the video helpful and are eager to address any questions you have. With regards the relationship errors in your tree, the article we've linked below has instructions for fixing relationship errors in your tree. Please get back to us if you need help with anything else. support.ancestry.com/s/article/Fixing-Relationships-in-Trees?language=en_US

[@MrBiglee1984]

My step daughter is putting in for she is 20 she can't get the details of dad's grandparents could I use ancestry to find that out

[@AncestryUS]

Thanks for reaching out to Ancestry, Lee. We regret any confusion and we're happy to provide some insights. Via Ancestry.com we offer various services aimed to assist anyone who wishes to conduct his/her own family research. A subscription would give you access to search for information across historical records and databases, like census records, parish records or emigration databases. You can read more about the subscription service here: support.ancestry.com/s/article/What-to-do-with-an-Ancestry-Membership. We offer subscriptions on different levels, depending on needs, starting from $24.99 for one month. You can find an overview of the prices and plans we offer here: www.ancestry.com/cs/offers/subscribe. Another service we offer is our DNA test, which involves a one time cost. This would give you an overview of your estimates ethnicity (places in the world where your ancestors may have lived) and a list of DNA matches (now living relatives in the AncestryDNA database that match with you). You can read more about AncestryDNA and see some examples of the type of results to expect here: support.ancestry.com/s/article/What-to-Expect-from-AncestryDNA Depending on what you know about your dad's grandparents so far and where and when they lived, you may opt to take part in one or the other of the above services, or both. A DNA test is a good starting point if you're looking for unknown biological family and have little or no information to begin with. If you have some details to search with, for instance your dad's information or his parent's names and details, try searching for these and work your way backwards. A good first step is to create a family tree with any information you know already, so that you can add to the tree as you go. If you have any questions or need advice along the way you're very welcome to reach out. You can also find many support guides on our website, with tips on how to get started and how to research particular areas of interest, for instance. We've attached a link for you here: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Free-Research-Guides We hope this information is helpful and wish you much success with your family research!

[@donnidehoux4711]

I am trying to find relatives a cousin who was raised in Washington state and an uncle who has lived in spenard Alaska for years how do I go about doing that? I would also like to try the DNA but I don't think I trust them

[@tinplategeek1058]

I keep forgetting that the record image page has the list of images icon too. One day I'll remember rather than just paging through the records page at a time.

[@SARAJONES-ry5gg]

1980ts intake... no idea what to look for before 90ts for me

[@Chester1975]

I have just registered & activated my kit but when doing this it asked me if I wanted to do my family tree. I clicked on yes & it took me too a tree that already had one person on it, my father who I’ve never known or known this? I’m really confused how this is possible.

[@AncestryUS]

Hi, Ashley. Thanks for getting in touch. We can understand that you'd have some confusion. Is this a new account, or is it one that you've had for a while? When we suggest that you start a family tree, it's empty and we ask you to start with yourself. Was the name in the tree a familiar name? We'd suggest deleting the tree and starting over from scratch. We'll send you instructions to delete the tree. If you feel that someone else may have had access to your account, we suggest changing your password. We'll send you instructions to do that also. Please let us know if you have other questions. support.ancestry.com/s/article/Deleting-a-Family-Tree?language=en_US support.ancestry.com/s/article/Changing-Your-Password?language=en_US

[@davidbooth1127]

West Coast of Ireland as a child; Southern counties England education teenager to adult!

[@Jefff72]

I wonder how I add two names to one person? What I mean. My mom was born with a name then taken from her parents by the State. She was in a home them adopted. Her Nama was completely changes. I like it to show her current name but in her timeline show where it changed from her name at birth.

[@jonnight7075]

25:35 dang it I knew you were Swedish because I use to watch this one KZbin streamer channel called pewdiepie 😀. But in the beginning I heard Ireland and I was like ok so he’s Irish 😅. Very informative video thanks a lot 🙌🏽.

[@mariammusawi]

It tells me access denied when i open the website

[@McElvisss]

I'm going Finnish. Finnish but been slightly gaelic-ized. It's nice though.

[@sandykelly5215]

Need some help finding a birth record from 1857 in Philadelphia Where should I go for help?

[@AncestryUS]

Hi, Sandy. We know that there are some records that can be hard to find. We're happy to share a link that will give you records that we have from Philadelphia County, Pennsylvania. We'll also include an article with tips for finding records. www.ancestry.com/search/places/usa/pennsylvania/philadelphia/ support.ancestry.com/s/article/Finding-Records-Online-with-Ancestry-Web-Records?language=en_US

[@NightmareSWGOH]

I am your father's, brother's, nephew's, cousin's, former roommate

[@SuzanneAndDan]

You did not cover my issue in adding ancestors and children. I can create more than one family tree so should I create a tree for my paternal side and a second tree for my maternal side getting 2 different Family named trees. I tried this option but soon found out that my father who appears in both trees does share info and I don't know how to Tools/Merge between the 2 family trees. What is the suggested approach?

[@erwannnscamp]

I had put alot of information into my family tree, however after logging out and going back in after a week, most of the update from the last time I was on has disappeared? What have I done wrong?

[@SARAJONES-ry5gg]

You let us out... well try and put a good word in with the wraiths

[@lindabright4609]

technical use is always helpful and this was good! Thank you.

[@paulheywood2350]

How is best to show an entire family Instead of loosing some parts of the tree

[@LarthMedia]

Any advice on finding my father with no information but his name, city and the year I was conceived?

[@AncestryUS]

Hi there, thanks so much for stopping by! For anyone looking to find biological family members we always suggest starting with an AncestryDNA test. We have linked some more information on this test for you here should you wish to take a look: support.ancestry.com/s/article/What-to-Expect-from-AncestryDNA?language=en_US Once you have your results we would suggest figuring out how you're related to your closest DNA matches in so far as that is possible. We will include a guide with some tips to help with this: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Uncovering-DNA-Match-Relationships And this guide has our best overall tips for anyone searching for biological family: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Finding-Biological-Family Hopefully you'll be able to make some progress from there. Good luck!

[@TonyTony-iw5sf]

Well you said guess, and mentioned Ireland.

[@TheJoyfulEye]

Very helpful, thank you!

[@AncestryUS]

Best of luck with your Ancestry journey!

[@derekgoodwin7058]

Thank you, very helpful.

[@AncestryUS]

Hi Derek, thanks for stopping by. We are happy to see that you found this presentation helpful.

[@williambenner5531]

Good video...thank you. I did guess Swedish...thought “Vasa” might be a good clue...

[@deborahbudd1363]

How to use mobile app and training and how to open in browser

[@AncestryUS]

Thanks very much for your recent comment, Deborah. We have a lot of great guides here on our KZbin channel, and our Support Site too, that we hope can be a big help to you. We'll include a list of guides for using different tools and features within our app that we hope can assist you in making the most of the app. Link: support.ancestry.com/s/mobile?language=en_US Thanks very much for getting in touch so we could provide these!

[@mimigization]

Very useful. Thanks

[@AncestryUS]

Thanks for watching! We are glad to see that you found this video useful.

[@SARAJONES-ry5gg]

Mungo Jerry is black here... last quadrant ours was ginger

[@SARAJONES-ry5gg]

Netherlands in charge now

[@paulheywood2350]

How do you add an adopted family member who's family you know?

[@AncestryUS]

Thanks very much for watching, Paul! You can add adopted family the same as you'd add other family members, and following on from this, you can edit the relationships to specify that the family member is adopted. You can learn more about this here: support.ancestry.com/s/article/Listing-Adopted-Family-in-a-Tree?language=en_US We hope this helps!

[@CarolineJones]

It's an Irish accent - possibly N Ireland-ish :) Can I ask you why you did choose such a silly name? Far better to select one that is representative so we can learn from it.

[@monkeytennis8861]

Northern Irish???

[@scooterpp]

yorkshire?

[@elwolf8536]

😂😂😂

[@SARAJONES-ry5gg]

Notice how his jaw flips down exposing his lower teeth when he grins now

[@jingpinhuicai]

Does this still work well for people not originally from North America or Europe?

[@AncestryUS]

Anyone can take the DNA test! The DNA test will provide you with your ethnicity estimate and DNA matches. You can learn more about what the DNA test includes in more detail and the price here: support.ancestry.com/s/article/What-to-Expect-from-AncestryDNA

[@springcreekmodeltrains3056]

Well done - informative for a beginner

[@AncestryUS]

We're glad to hear you enjoyed the video! Thanks so much for watching. We wish you the very best in your research. 😊