Interested in genealogy and family history research tools? Genealogy Assistant adds hundreds of custom features to online platforms like Ancestry, MyHeritage, FamilySearch and more! Click here to try it out
Focus your research into purposeful discovery
Effective research means tackling big challenges, but it also means navigating countless repetitive tasks like endless tab-switching, data entry, and that mental fatigue that creeps in when information feels scattered everywhere.
This post will show you tools for building a research workflow that...
Opening matches and shared matches on AncestryDNA is now more efficient!
With the latest update to Genealogy Assistant, you can now navigate directly to either the Trees tab or the Shared Matches tab of your DNA matches based on where you click.
This helpful feature enables you to choose which tab you would like to view for each individual match, as our needs often change from moment to moment during research.
When you click on the profile photo (or...
As Genealogy Assistant continues to grow we will be supporting an expanding list of family history websites!
In a future update, your browser may ask you to review the pages which Genealogy Assistant can read. This is part of an industry-wide initiative by browser creators to enhance transparency, which we fully support. It also gives us the opportunity to clearly reaffirm our stance on user privacy, particularly important in our community.
Genealogy Assistant is not a cloud-based or web-based...
I have an interest in researching Maloney families who left famine-era Ireland, particularly Clare and Tipperary for a life in Upper Canada. This page will contain notes on these families which others may find interest in. If you are researching a Maloney family in Canada with Irish origin I would love to chat: Contact me
Maloney surnames transcriptions on Ancestry in Ontario in 1851, where at least one member of the family was born in Ireland. Brackets are the...
Born in the London Borough of Southwark, sisters Ellen and Mary Ann Harrington became orphaned as young girls after their parents had both died. They remained close and in the late 19th century were together again at Florence Road in Leytonstone, East London.
Rows of brick terraced homes lined Florence Road and the area as far as one could see. Built in 1879 this working-class housing block ran between Cathall Road and Trinity Street.
The houses of Florence Road...