Click a collection’s name to learn more about it-you won’t need a paid subscription until you try to view results from a record search. You can sort them by date added, date updated, collection title, or number of records. Here, you’ll see a listing of ’s 32,000-plus records collections. The Card Catalog lists the site’s records and provides links for searching specific collections. You can click an option to search just that record group. A dropdown box will provide links to various record types, such as immigration, vital records, military records, etc. Once you see the main menu, click Search. At the top of this screen, you’ll see the same menu that you’d see if you were an subscriber. A site map is exactly what it sounds like: an index to all of the major categories on the site. If not, you’ll have to come in through the “back door.” Scroll to the bottom of the home page.Īmong the menu items is Site Map. If the word Genealogy is in the site’s main menu, click on it to access that part of the site (including the Card Catalog).
You should use the direct link in the previous paragraph if possible. ’s home page often changes-sometimes to reflect a sale on subscriptions or DNA, sometimes because one of the site’s “cookies” flags that your IP address has visited before-making it difficult to find the main menu. You can search by keyword or use filters to find collections that might contain your ancestor.įinding your way to the Card Catalog (and into, in general) without a trial subscription can be a challenge. Like the paper-and-ink library card catalogs of old, this database lists all the record collections in ’s arsenal. Use the free card catalogīefore you subscribe, you’ll want to make sure has records relevant to your research.
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