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Who Do You Think You Are?
Who Do You Think You Are?

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Who Do You Think You Are?, 16 Jun 2026

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Description

Who Do You Think You Are? magazine is the UK’s leading family history publication, launched in 2007 and published monthly by Our Media. Inspired by the acclaimed BBC television series, it helps readers explore their ancestry through practical research advice, archival insights and expert guidance. Each issue features detailed step-by-step genealogy tutorials, historical case studies and interviews with historians and celebrities who uncover their own roots. The magazine also highlights new record releases, DNA testing advances and innovative digital tools that make tracing lineage easier than ever. Regular sections focus on regional archives, social history and techniques for breaking through research roadblocks. It fosters a passionate community of curious researchers who share discoveries, resources and inspiration across generations. The magazine’s clear, engaging style makes genealogy accessible for beginners and rewarding for seasoned family historians. Available on PressReader, Who Do You Think You Are? magazine connects readers everywhere to their past, their families and their stories.

In This Edition

ArticleSarah’s T p Tip

When I star­ted research­ing my fam­ily his­tory, death cer­ti­fic­ates were a bit of a lux­ury. You didn’t need them to take your tree back fur­ther and there was a high chance you would buy the wrong one. Before 1866, ‘age at death’ was not included...

Sarah’s T p Tip

ArticleSara Khan

As a lead gene­a­lo­gist for the TV series, Sara has been research­ing the lives of celebrit­ies for many years. On page 30, she shares some of the research she did for Amy Dowden.

Sara Khan

ArticleJad Adams

As Amer­ica cel­eb­rates 250 years of inde­pend­ence, we asked his­tor­ian and author Jad Adams to share how events were per­ceived on this side of the pond (page 56).

Jad Adams

ArticleChris Paton

With both Scot­tish and Irish roots, Chris blogs at scot­landsgreatest story.word­press.com. A Gaelic speaker, he shares an unsung gem for tra­cing High­land kin on page 40.

Chris Paton