Family Tree DNA

90% of genealogists choose the world's largest Y-DNA and mtDNA databases.

Do you descend from Native Americans or 'Niall of the Nine Hostages'? Your ancestors left the clues in your genes. Family Tree DNA, the pioneers of genetic genealogy, will help reveal your deep ancestry.

1940 US Census

87% of Americans will find a relative in the 1940 Census. Search FREE.

On 1 April 1940 the 16th US Census was taken across America. Every one of the 134 million records is now ready for you to explore on Ancestry.com. Search for your family member by name and find their address, age, occupation, income, education level and more.

Online TEFL course

A TEFL course is all you need to teach English abroad.

If you speak English, you can teach English. Open the doors to thousands of job opportunities overseas with an internationally accredited i-to-i TEFL course. Explore the world, experience new cultures and get paid to do it.

Bluehost

Reliable, cheap, hassle-free hosting for your website.

Thinking of running your own website? Come and join the millions of other website owners who have already chosen Bluehost. Providing outstanding customer service for the best possible price.

Ancestry DNA

Your DNA has a story. It's time to discover it.

Full breakdown of genetic ethnicity; list of new relatives updated in real-time; personal results delivered online in weeks; simple integration with Ancestry.com; tests for both men and women.

Historic Newspapers Online

Read history as it was happening.

More than 16 million pages from over 1000 different newspapers across the US, UK and Canada dating back to the 1700s. Full-text index and Advanced Image Viewer deliver highlighted search hits on every page. Subscription includes access to over 9 million obituaries.

British Military Records

Giving you the firepower to research your family's military history.

Records include: Waterloo Medal Roll 1815; Casualties of the Boer War 1899-1902; WW1 Army Service Records, Pension Records and Medal Rolls Index Cards 1914–1920; WW2 Army Prisoners of War 1939-1945; and WW2 Army Roll of Honour 1939-1945.

Irish Records

Irish BMD & Parish Collection 1742-1978.

The people of Ireland have always had a passion for their land and traditions. Our Irish records help you meet these people — your ancestors — and learn more about the places and eras that shaped them.

Tag Archive: Beringia

New evidence suggests sea-faring Paleo-Indians were colonising America 2,000 years before Ice Free Corridor opened

New evidence suggests sea-faring Paleo-Indians were colonising America 2,000 years before Ice Free Corridor opened

Core samples on the Aleutian island of Sanak provide new clues about the colonisation of America via the Pacific coast up to 17,000 years ago – 2,000 years before the Mackenzie Corridor became ice free and passable.

How the Beringian land bridge between Asia and North America killed off the Neanderthals

How the Beringian land bridge between Asia and North America killed off the Neanderthals

The Beringian land bridge opened up the Americas to modern humans, but drove the Neanderthals to extinction in Europe.

Extinction of lost Beringian Mammoths 3,600 years ago was not due to inbreeding

Extinction of lost Beringian Mammoths 3,600 years ago was not due to inbreeding

A new study suggests that human hunters or environment change rather than inbreeding killed off the last mammoths just 3,600 years ago.

Altai region of Siberia may be the genetic source of Native Americans

Altai region of Siberia may be the genetic source of Native Americans

Altai was a hub of migrating human traffic 20-25,000 years ago; DNA samples from modern Altai inhabitants share unique mutations with modern Native Americans.

Mapping Mankind’s Trek – Ancient Coastlines and Land Bridges

Mapping Mankind's Trek - Ancient Coastlines and Land Bridges

Vast land masses and extended coastlines, which do not appear on today’s maps, supported the peopling of the planet by modern humans.

Modern Faces give clues to Ancient Migration

Modern Faces give clues to Ancient Migration

Do the faces of today’s indigenous people around the world still leave traces of ancient migration, starting from Africa around 60,000 years ago?

Follow Abroad in the Yard:
Categories:

You may also like: