In 2020, I purchased an image from The National Archives. The images were indexed online, but only available for purchase and digital delivery. Now, I'm wondering if I cited it in a reasonable manner.
Hello, I would appreciate advice regarding this waypoint citation. The image link is https://www.onland.ca/ui/4/books/80225/viewer/682762890?page=90
My attempt is:
Trying to cite images of British Electoral Registers, hosted at FindMyPast, poses some issues for me. The registers are imaged as published works, but the indexing does not always accurately reflect the content of the imaged work. This means that, while one could locate the item-of-interest in the physical work, using the search page could cause some grief. So; while I've used the "basic book format", I've included extra detail and notes to hopefully ease the task of re-locating the image on the host site.
Does the following seem reasonable?
I am working with citations to FamilySearch vital records in several counties in Michigan. For birth and marriage records, FS has the databases "Michigan, County Births, 1867-1917" and "Michigan, County Marriages, 1820-1940". Both of these databases also have images. I am leading with the original document, not the database.
For the birth record, I have created the following footnote:
I'm feeling a bit overwhelmed by layered citations despite using the templates in my software. I have the following citation for a passport application:
I have been researching a nun in my family and have been in email correspondence with an archivist at the Dominican Sisters of Houston. Because she has attached separate documents, I want to cite the documents separately, but I'm not sure precisely how and can't seem to find the appropriate section in EE.
For example, I received an autobiography and am thinking the citation should look something like this:
"Still, Sr. M. Dominic,"; autobiography, MEM-332; Former sisters' personal papers, 1875-2016; Dominican Sisters of Houston, Houston.
Thanks!
I am unsure how to properly cite a telephone conversation with a cemetery sexton that I called this morning to obtain the grave location (section, lot, space) for my ancestor. I'm not sure if I should use a format like an interview with a relative or if there is another way to do this properly. I'd also like it to mention that the sexton had to look up the information using their older "card catalog" as she could not find the information on their computer.
Here is what I have so far:
Hello,
Here is my citation as I currently have it:
“Westminster, London, England, Church of England Marriages and Banns, 1754-1935,” database with images, Ancestry (http://www.ancestry.com: accessed 17 June 2023) > St George, Hanover Square > 1792-1798, no. 783, marriage of Leonard Gibson and Ann Sweeting, 9 November 1796; citing “City of Westminster Archives Centre; London, England; Westminster Church of England Parish Registers; Reference: STG/PR/7/8.”
Dear EE,
I'm looking at the QuickCheck model for "Grave Markers: Images Online," as well as other aspects of EE.
I'm citing Morris Hill Cemetery, Boise, Idaho: https://www.cityofboise.org/departments/parks-and-recreation/cemeteries/morris-hill-cemetery/
Is the City of Boise the creator in the model, with Morris Hill Cemetery as the database? Or, for this complex website which covers all aspects of the city of Boise, should Morris Hill Cemetery be an element of the City of Boise website (i.e. as a "chapter" in a book):
Dear EE,
A person who owned an original document provided a copy to me. That person is now deceased. I don't know who (if anyone) might have inherited her research and files. In my citation, should I write "privately held by person's_name (now deceased)"? Seems to me I saw this or something similar in EE. Would I still include her city and state, and last known year of ownership? (I will also include in my citation that she provided the copy to me.) Thanks, Jeff
