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Many
visitors to Scotland, and to Angus and Dundee, come to the
area looking to trace their family roots. For general information
in genealogy, www.ancestralscotland.com
is well worth a visit.
If you want more detailed
information on life and work within each of the local Parishes,
you can access a wealth of detailed and freely accessible
information on the Statistical Account of Scotland at: http://edina.ed.ac.uk/StatAcc
Written by Parish Ministers, they provide a unique insight
into history, topography, employment, landowners, communications,
agriculture, and even the morality of the parishioner. District
libraries also hold a wealth of local information
Many Museums and heritage Centres provide an
insight into the very different ways of life within specific
local communities, and Family History Societies may also be
useful sources - most have a register of members' family interests
and a regular newsletter.
www.dundeecity.gov.uk/centlib/
www.dundeecity.gov.uk/archives/
www.angus.gov.uk/history/
www.dundeecity.gov.uk/registrars/genealogy.html
www.dundeeroots.com
www.dundeecity.gov.uk/roots/
archives@dundeecity.gov.uk
tvfhs@tayvalleyfhs.org.uk
One of the great moments in Scottish history
occurred in 1320 in Arbroath. Here, during Scotland's struggle
for independence, 38 Scottish lords signed a declaration to
be sent to the Pope. The Declaration of Arbroath as it has
become known includes a memorable phrase that is as relevant
to today's world as it was all those hundreds of years ago
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www.ancestralscotland.co.uk
www.scotlandspeople.gov.uk
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