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2. List of genealogy databases - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_genealogy_databases

   Add your family tree (unlimited size). Family name alerts; Access to a library of 3 billion people; Tree comparisons. Genes Reunited: 64853 (1795 GB) Add your family tree (unlimited size). Forums and message boards. View historical records. Send messages to other members. View other members' trees. Geni.com: 6114 Social network. Web based ...

3. WikiTree - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/WikiTree

   The site uses a wiki markup language (powered by a fork of the MediaWiki software) that enable users to create and edit personal profiles, categories and "free space" pages to document family history. The user interface is only available in English, while most of the help pages have been translated to Dutch, French and German.

4. MyHeritage - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/MyHeritage

   MyHeritage is an online genealogy platform with web, mobile, and software products and services, introduced by the Israeli company MyHeritage in 2003. [2] [3] [4] Users of the platform can obtain their family trees, upload and browse through photos, and search through over 19.9 billion historical records, among other features.

5. FamilySearch Research Wiki - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FamilySearch_Research_Wiki

   It is a free-access, free-content online directory and handbook that uses a wiki platform to organize pages. Content is created collaboratively by a member base made up of FamilySearch employees, Mormon missionaries, and the wider online community. [3]

6. Is it safe to have your ancestry data online? Here's what ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/safe-ancestry-data-online...

   Data from Family Tree profiles includes a limited subset of DNA Relatives profile information and does not include ancestry information such as the percentage of DNA shared with genetic matches or ...

7. Findmypast - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Findmypast

   In 1965, a small group of professional genealogists and probate researchers called themselves "Title Research". They did much of their research using microfiche records. In 2001, Title Research started an in-house project, called "1837 online", to produce a computerised version of the birth, marriage and death register pages of the General Register Office (GRO), and the following year began ...