July 2010 - Genes Reunited Blog
Welcome to the new Genes Reunited blog!
- We regularly add blogs covering a variety of topics. You can add your own comments at the bottom.
- The Genes Reunited Team will be writing blogs and keeping you up to date with changes happening on the site.
- In the future we hope to have guest bloggers that will be able to give you tips and advice as to how to trace your family history.
- The blogs will have various privacy settings, so that you can choose who you share your blog with.
Summary
- 2015
- November 2015 (2)
- October 2015 (2)
- September 2015 (1)
- August 2015 (1)
- July 2015 (1)
- June 2015 (1)
- May 2015 (1)
- April 2015 (2)
- March 2015 (1)
- February 2015 (1)
- January 2015 (1)
- 2014
- December 2014 (1)
- November 2014 (1)
- October 2014 (1)
- September 2014 (1)
- August 2014 (1)
- June 2014 (3)
- May 2014 (1)
- April 2014 (1)
- March 2014 (1)
- February 2014 (2)
- January 2014 (1)
- 2013
- December 2013 (1)
- November 2013 (1)
- October 2013 (1)
- September 2013 (3)
- August 2013 (2)
- July 2013 (4)
- June 2013 (3)
- May 2013 (1)
- April 2013 (2)
- March 2013 (2)
- 2012
- October 2012 (2)
- September 2012 (1)
- August 2012 (3)
- July 2012 (1)
- June 2012 (3)
- May 2012 (4)
- April 2012 (3)
- March 2012 (1)
- January 2012 (1)
- 2011
- December 2011 (3)
- November 2011 (4)
- October 2011 (6)
- September 2011 (9)
- August 2011 (7)
- July 2011 (1)
- June 2011 (2)
- May 2011 (2)
- April 2011 (3)
- March 2011 (1)
- February 2011 (2)
- January 2011 (2)
- 2010
- December 2010 (3)
- November 2010 (1)
- October 2010 (3)
- August 2010 (3)
- July 2010 (3)
- June 2010 (2)
Official Blogs
Electoral Rolls
Looking for living relatives?
Search our UK Electoral Rolls (2002-2013) and find your living relatives today.
It’s a Brucie Bonus with the new series of WDYTYA
The new series of Who Do You Think You Are launched this week with an exciting line up of celebrities, the first being Bruce Forsyth.
Genomes and Genealogy
Over the past few weeks many scientists and genealogist have been talking about the recent "milestone" developments with genomes. A genome is the hereditary information of an organism that is encoded in DNA. Every organism has a genome that contains all of the biological information needed to build and maintain a living example of an organism. Thus, genome is useful because it can provide us with genetic information.
Is this a censusible idea?
Much debated about amongst genealogists this week is Statistics Canada's decision to scrap traditional, detailed census forms in favour for shorter forms, causing some controversy within the world of genealogy. Interestingly enough I wonder what affect this will have on future genealogist trying to research their family tree in centuries to come?