Inserting the date of Letitia's sister's marriage. The source is probably just a mis-reading of The source is probably just a mis-reading of Burke's Which is not mentioned in the 1806 memorial. It seems unlikely, since the LDS includes the location "Crotto", The source is probably not the memorial of the 1806 deed The source existed in New Zealand in 1992.Įven if the LDS people in 1992 have since died, There is no source other than what you already have."Įven if no Recorder's Certificate survives, None of the records on this film are available. "After careful research it has been determined that the information you requested was, in fact, submitted by the Patron to the recorder who in turned recorded this information. Was president of the Hamilton New Zealand Temple from 1992 to 1995. Was president of the Hamilton New Zealand Temple from 1990 to 1992. The source of the above is Recorder's Certificate 00015-0066 (1992). Official temple record for deceased individuals. The source of the above is the Official temple record,Ī section compiled in New Zealand, 1992, which I ordered. "The unknown ID, 4470317, identifies a generic contributor applied to thousands of temple records during a time when the name of the contributor was not preserved." This was later merged in 2016 into a Family Tree byĬlick on "Open Details" to see who added info (and possibly contact them). Refers to data that was entered from a compiled list of entries that had no sources." LDS Family Tree "I have had it confirmed that (submitter "unknown38379") I would like to find the source for this LDS entry. I had a theory that yes - they separated in about 1806. LDS reference to Letitia Blennerhassett in 1806īut did something happen in 1806 at Crotto? To do an exhaustive search for your ancestor, you should choose to search the Community Contributed IGI and follow the process outlined on this page to determine if the record you find was part of an indexed collection.”ĭespite the arrival of many other record collections online, it’s still worth searching the IGI for your ancestors, but remember – it is an index, and you should always check the original record, which may well contain more information.Things to do for Letitia Blennerhassett. Greyed-out at present is a search facility for the “Community Contributed IGI”, regarding which the LDS says: “For a short period of time, duplication in the IGI was reduced by removing records from the indexed data when these records were submitted by the community. To do an exhaustive search for your ancestors, you should choose to use the search form on the home screen.” Most of these collections have had many more records added to them. The Community Indexed search from this page searches ONLY the records that were part of the old IGI. To see a list of all collections available, choose ‘All Record Collections’ from the home screen. The LDS says: “The indexed data has been organized into the original collections from which it was transcribed and resides in the Historical Records system. The part that is searchable at present is what has been designated “Community Indexed IGI”. The IGI for the whole world (nearly 670 million index records) is now searchable in what was the “British Isles” section of the new site (and in the various other sections), but has been renamed “United Kingdom and Ireland”.
#Igi lds update#
On the new FamilySearch site, parts of the IGI (and the British Isles Vital Record Index, an update to the IGI) have already been made available. At one time available on microfiche, for several years the IGI has been available online at the LDS FamilySearch website. The International Genealogical Index was compiled by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (LDS, the “Mormons”) and originally known as the Computer File Index. The IGI for Britain and Ireland is now searchable online at the new FamilySearch website.