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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?, 19 maio 2026

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ArticleSarah’s T p Tip

I love wills, so when Ances­try launched its col­lec­tion of Prerog­at­ive Court of York wills (page 10), I couldn’t res­ist dip­ping in to see what I could find. Wills, espe­cially early ones, can be hard to read, so I decided to fol­low James...

Sarah’s T p Tip

ArticleJames Ransom

James is an Hon­or­ary Senior Research Fel­low at UCL who spe­cial­ises in the impact of AI on soci­ety. On page 14 he turns his expert­ise to how AI can help you with your fam­ily his­tory.

James Ransom

ArticleAnthony Adolph

A hugely exper­i­enced gene­a­lo­gist and the author of Tra­cing your Aris­to­cractic Ancest­ors, Anthony is an expert on his­toric ped­i­grees. On page 38 he explores Burke’s Peer­age.

Anthony Adolph

ArticleNic­ola Lisle

Nic­ola has been writ­ing about dolls’ houses for over 20 years and on page 56 she shares her pas­sion. Her book, Life in Mini­ature: A His­tory of Dolls’ Houses has just been reis­sued.

Nic­ola Lisle

ArticleAI For Gene­a­lo­gists

AI expert Dr James Ransom shares his advice for using the latest AI tools to research your tree and smash brick walls while avoid­ing com­mon mis­takes Old hand­writ­ing can bring your gene­a­logy research to a grind­ing halt. AI excels at pat­tern...

AI For Gene­a­lo­gists

ArticleFocus On

You can use online records of set­tle­ment and removal to research your fore­bears who fell on hard times, says Julie Kath­leen John­son he par­ish officers of St Leonard, Shored­itch, East Lon­don, faced a com­mon prob­lem in 1822: a preg­nant woman...

Focus On