Ancestry.com recently disclosed its plans for new databases coming in 2013:
- More yearbooks and detailed 19th-century student lists from select U.S. colleges
- Occupational records from railroads in the U.S. and engineers in the UK
- More New York state census years
- More World War II draft cards
- Interactive census experience for 20th-century censuses from the U.S., UK, and Canada
- More birth, marriage, and death records from the Northeast.
- “Deeper connections to early ancestors with AncestryDNA.” (Whatever that means.)
- Additional African-American military records and newspapers
- Jewish records created in the U.S. and overseas.
- Puerto Rico records
- Asian immigration files
- Upgraded mobile app able to search Ancestry.com
- Additional birth, marriage, and death records from the UK, Germany, and Sweden
- UK divorce records
- Lord Morpeth’s roll from Ireland
- More Canadian military records
- Quaker church records
- A collection of Texas death certificates
- Confederate casualty lists
- Prisoner of war registers from the War of 1812
- American Loyalists’ claims
- Canadian ship muster rolls and paylists
- Additional alien depositions
- Alien draft registrations from the southwest U.S.
- Lists of passengers arriving in Canada from the St. Lawrence Steamboat Company
- Updates to the Hamburg departing passenger lists
- All new departures from the UK
- Associated Press records
- Civil War death records
- Land records from Tennessee, North Carolina, and Georgia
- Enhancements to Family Tree Maker that will let you update your family tree from multiple computers
Thanks Ancestry for continuing to expand available data bases. I have marveled over the many years that I have been a member at the vast improvements at Ancestry.
ReplyDeletespock36@aol.com
Ancestry.com has a bad habit of incorrectly indexing the Quaker meeting records. One example is the indexing of the Duck Creek Men's Meeting Minutes, 1834-1851 as being in Kent Co., DE. I have sent several complaints, but nothing seems to make a difference.
ReplyDelete