Haywood County NCGenWeb Queries Page
Message Boards |
One of the best ways to help connect to other researchers, is to post messages on public forums. We suggest that you visit the Haywood County Message Board on Ancestry.com, and to any of the Surname Message Boards for the surnames you are researching. Ancestry Boards are free, the only requirement is to register for a free account in order to post and receive notification of responses to your posts. Make sure that you select a Board that best suits your question about either the Location or the Surname of the subject of your post. |
You can post on any of the North Carolina Message Boards by selecting from here: |
Select any of the Surnames boards to post a message: |
Select any Topic. Examples include Adoptions, DNA, Crime, Prisons, Religion, the Slave Trade, Lost Family & Friends, Genealogy Software, Migration, Military, and much more: |
Genealogy on Facebook |
A lot of genealogy research is being done on Facebook. If you have a Facebook account, you'll want to join some of the Groups that can help you with both genealogy and history research either on a local level or in statewide groups. A few suggestions for both Haywood and surrounding Counties are below, the first two are public groups, and third is private where you must click onto the name and select the "Join" button on the Group, be sure to answer all the questions included with your request to join: |
Don't forget to answer all 3 questions to join our own NCGenWeb Project! |
Tips for Posting Messages |
Remember that when posting a message to any public forum, whether they are Message Boards, or on Facebook, you should be clear and concise as to what you are looking for. In the Subject line, you should include the Name, Location, and a Time Frame at the very least, then in the Body of the message, a more detailed description of the individual and/or family saying what other records you have looked through and where, will better enable others to help you in your research. Never ask for "all the records that you have..." or similar wording when requesting research help, one should always be specific and courteous in any message posted on a public forum, and you will get much better results because researchers are more likely to read through a well-worded message than one that gives little or no details. |
You might also benefit especially in Facebook posts, from reading this article: |
See what else we have on our site for Researchers: |
(c)
2021 - present, NCGenWeb Project
Last updated: June 26, 2021 |
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