Citation Issues

Hello EE,

Hope you had a nice Christmas and New Year.

I am trying to cite the info from a website, but not sure if I have captured the correct formula.

Spreyton Village (Devon, England), Welcome to Spreyton (https://www.spreytonvillage.co.uk : accessed 8 January 2022) > St Michael's Church > St Michael's Church Monuments, entry under "Wall Tablets" for Thomas Hore Esqr of Nymph who died 25 May 1746.

I am going back through my previous collection of citations and trying to make them more in the EE style.  I think I am getting the hang of layered citations and the velcro principle. 

Hi,

I have a photocopy of a baptismal certificate for my great-grandfather Max.

I am struggling with identifying the appropriate document title for some passenger lists. I have searched through this forum and found several excellent posts to creating citations for ship's passenger lists. The following post states that the title of the record is the one printed at the top of the page in big type:

https://www.evidenceexplained.com/node/1624

The heading identified is “List or Manifest of Alien Passengers for the U.S. Immigration Officer at Port of Arrival”. To me, the above is a very clear document title.

I am trying to cite an obituary featured in the Citrus Tribune section of the Tampa Tribune. The Citrus Tribune has its own masthead, but the top of the page reads the Tampa Tribune. Is it enough that I have indicated that the page number is 4–Citrus? or do I need to place the name of the section "Tampa Tribune" somewhere in the citation?

This is what I have so far:

Actes de Mariages, Department d’Ill-et-Vilaine, Commune de Fougères

I am starting to research my French ancestors and am having a little difficulty with citing the French civil registers. The site I am using has digitized the entire bound register. Would the following work?

(Note: I originally posted this as a followup to another post, but realized that you be unlikely to see it.)

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Source List Entry

The state department responsible for recording vital events frequently changes its name. A forty year old death certificate ordered today from the Department of Health might have been created by the Bureau of Vital Statistics. If you ordered the same death certificate in the 1990s, it might have come from the Registry of Vital Statistics. The certificates are exact copies of the original state record so one ordered in 1998 would be the same as one ordered in 2021.

I have been working on my family history for about 40 years. About 20 years ago I conceived of a book that contained copies of the actual source documents that I had used in my research. For example, I include the birth certificate, marriage certificate and death certificate for an individual, which I either had from the person, or that I ordered a copy of.

I have been finding that some county clerks are putting their digitized deed records online. This is wonderful, especially when the years covered continue past what FamilySearch has.

I was able to access the various deed index images to find the deeds I want and then was able to call up the volume and page of each. For example, Erath County, Texas images can be found here: https://tyler.co.erath.tx.us/web/historicalIndex/HISTORICAL_INDEX336S1. Once found, the deed can be added to a shopping cart. Once paid, the deed images are available for a pdf download.

This may be an interesting citation issue. In a family's private papers is an original death certificate issued in 1964 by the state (La.) but through the parish (Caddo). In the intervening years, those records have been moved to the Louisiana State Archives in Baton Rouge. I have a photocopy, but I have seen the original. My goal with the citation is two-fold: 1. to show my consultation of the original record (and thus lend credibility to any proof argument); and 2. to point a future researcher to the repository where the record can be found (not digitized at Ancestry or FamilySearch.