Ressources en ligne pour la généalogie française, partie I : registres compilés, registres paroissiaux et registres d’état civil

Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l’aide de l’IA. Dans la troisième partie de cette série en trois volets, explorez les archives notariales, les répertoires, les registres du contrôle des actes, les tableaux successoraux et les registres du bureau des hypothèques afin d'obtenir des détails et des informations supplémentaires sur la vie de vos ancêtres.

In the third part of this three-part series, explore notarial records, repertoires, records of the contrôle des actes, succession tables and records of the bureau of mortgages to obtain additional details and information on your ancestor’s life.

Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l’aide de l’IA. Dans la deuxième partie de cette série en trois volets, explorez les registres de recensement français, les registres de conscription militaire, les cartes, les collections photographiques et les journaux.

In the second part of this three-part series, explore French census records, military conscription records, maps, photographic collections and newspapers.

French genealogy research benefits from some of the most complete, detailed, and well-preserved records in the world. Due to the digitization efforts of many French archives and societies, records commonly used for French genealogy are also among the most accessible. In this three-part series, explore the record sets most commonly…

German-French or French-German? Genealogy in Alsace-Lorraine. Do you have ancestors listed in the U. S. census as German in one and French in another? They are likely from Alsace-Lorraine, with a complicated history that presents family researchers with opportunities and challenges. Learn about sources and methods that will help you to progress in your research.

One of the great difficulties for people researching their French immigrant ancestors’ roots is that so little is known outside of France about when and why the French left their country. This dearth of knowledge has led many family historians of the 19th century to presume Huguenot, noble émigré or Alsace-Lorraine ancestry for any ancestor with a French name. The supposition became a family legend that then became a research frustration as more recent family historians attempt to prove what was never more than a misguided supposition. This webinar looks at the many waves of French migration, as well as the three mentioned in the title, from the 17th to the 20th centuries. The historical reasons for when, why and to where they emigrated will provide the key points to bear in mind when conducting research. The bibliography, in English and French, contains not only books and articles concerning French emigration but a list of websites to aid the researcher.

Les sous-titres et la voix de cette vidéo ont été doublés en français à l'aide de l'IA. Quelle excitation de trouver des ancêtres français ! Mais les trouver dans les archives peut être délicat si vous ne savez pas quelles archives sont disponibles ni la langue. Grâce aux collections, outils et fonctionnalités de MyHeritage, la recherche en France n'aura plus de mystère pour vous après ce webinaire.

How exciting it is to find French ancestors! But finding them in records can be tricky if you don't know what archives are available nor the language. Using MyHeritage collections, tools and features, French research will have no mystery for you after this webinar.