imran
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« Reply #6 on: February 01, 2016, 02:52:01 AM » |
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7. Candia Canavese, Italy Candia Canvese is a small village in Italy that was found in the 5th century. Many people go to this place especially in search of records, data and photos. But before you spend all that money and visit this place, you should build on what you already know and what you want to know. You can give information to the researcher in advance so that they’ve already found a bit about your family history before you've reach.
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imran
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« Reply #7 on: February 01, 2016, 02:52:32 AM » |
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8. Lodge at Doonbeg, Ireland For the Irish, finding out about ancestors is quite a fancy ride. The lodge is a part of a five-star hotel in County Clare on the Atlantic coast. The hotel has an on-site genealogist who can find your ancestral village and home.
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imran
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« Reply #8 on: February 01, 2016, 02:52:53 AM » |
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9. Chintpurni, Himachal PradeshAt one point in time, Hindu pilgrimage and marriage records were kept safely. There have been incidents where these records, some belonging to 1800s, written in hand, have been stolen. Priests had written the name, date, hometown and purpose of visit for each pilgrim and these records were segregated according to family and ancestral home. A few years back, the Genealogical Society (GSU) of Utah, USA microfilmed Hindu pilgrimage records for Haridwar and several other Hindu pilgrimage centres. The holdings by GSU include Haridwar, Kurukshetra, Pehowa, Chintpurni, Jawalapur and Jawalamukhi.
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imran
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« Reply #9 on: February 01, 2016, 02:53:23 AM » |
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10. Varanasi, Uttar Pradesh, IndiaThe ghats at Varanasi are another place you can find your family priests. Although some people say some records have been stolen from here, the priests still exist.
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