Pre-1880 US census records do not indicate the relationship among and between various members of a household. Pre-1850 US census records do not even name everyone living in a household. It can be tempting to think that a household is husband/father and wife/mother with their children, but the reality is often different from that. The head of household may be a an unmarried person–widowed, never married, or occasionally divorced. They may have younger individuals who are in their household that are not their children, but perhaps step-children, nephews, nieces, grandchildren, a foster/adopted child, another relative, or even hired help. Adult siblings, parents, in-laws, aunts/uncles, or grandparents may also be in the household. A household is a group of people who are living in the same house. Life circumstances, […]
This session will build on the concepts we saw in the initial Perplexity for Genealogy presentation. Topics include: · Automatically creating GedCom files from uploaded content including biographies, short family histories, and other records · More working with your own uploaded content in Spaces—this makes Perplexity use specific files or websites · Questions from attendees of our initial session Options: · Order immediate download for $21. · Order a download of the initial Preplexity for Genealogy presentation
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