
Discover Your Ancestors is an affordable UK based digital
magazine that is geared to the beginner and intermediate researcher. If you're looking to learn more about the social history of your UK ancestors, if you wish to expand your archive knowledge and learn research tips from UK experts then this magazine is not too be missed.
Discover Your Ancestors, the magazine, is brought to you by the same great folks known for the Discover Your Ancestors bookazine. Now you can receive all
the great features of their yearly bookazine, in this monthly periodical.
I love this magazine for its wonderful varied content. Discover
Your Ancestors offers a nice variety of articles including everything from social
history and case studies to research tips and interviews.
You’ve often heard me preach the virtues of social history. It plays such a significant role in giving context and background knowledge for your research as well as writing your family history stories. When I saw so many wonderful social history
articles in this first issue, I was sold.
Aside from the social history articles, the research articles
and a wonderful author interview, suggests this magazine is on the right tract.
I know my readers, researchers and writers alike are going to love it.
Discover Your Ancestors is a wonderful resource for those researching their UK
ancestors and want to be immersed in the time and place all while learning tips from UK experts.
As proof, here is a
list of some of the great articles you’ll find in Issue No. 1 of Discover Your Ancestors.
Those Magnificent Men looks at the first British pilots, and how
you can learn more about them online.
Suffer the Little Children by Sharon Brookshaw takes an
in-depth look at child labour in England.
In A Ruff Crowd, we stroll inside a Tudor drinking establishment to see just whom
you just might encounter in this exclusive excerpt from the new book Ye Olde Good Inn Guide, by James Moore and Paul Nero.
Place in Focus takes an in-depth look at the various counties,
issue one looks at Essex, one of the oldest counties of England.
Under research advice, Simon Fowler walks us through the UK
archives, how to find what is online and where to find what’s not online, which
is quite a bit! If you need some understanding of the UK archives, then Back to Paper is a-must
read.
Joining the Dots looks at birth, marriage and death records
since civil registration in 1837, how to break down brick walls with researcher and writer Jenny Jones.
Writers and readers alike will love the Interview with Steve Robinson author of the genealogy thrillers In The Blood, To The
Grave, and his newest book The Last Queen of England.
One thing I want to point out, Discover Your Ancestors is an
easy read, great for beginners and intermediate researchers. The articles are
clear, informative and with down to earth take away advice.
Discover Your Ancestors is very reasonable priced at 12.00 pounds for 12 issues, which works out to about $1.50 an issue for my Canadian and
American friends. Where can you find a magazine with such knowledgeable information
for $1.50 a month, cheaper than the coffee you’re going to buy to drink while you’re
devouring this informative new magazine.
If you're looking to expand your knowledge of UK research, this new online periodical, Discover Your Ancestors is shaping up to be a great resource.
(I enjoyed the magazine so much I have
partnered with Discover Your Ancestors and I may make a small commission should you choose to sign
up.)