Norway: Three dates of death
When we look at death records in Norway, we may encounter three different dates. This may be a little confusing.
Read MoreNorwegian genealogy guidance for English-speaking descendants—sources, methods, and real case work.

When we look at death records in Norway, we may encounter three different dates. This may be a little confusing.
Read MoreThe list of former municipalities in Norway can be helpfull when looking for the places where our ancestors lived.
Read MoreThe Norwegian digital archives have changed the user interface on a number of records. Here is a little introduction.
Read MoreMany times in the Norwegian Church Records, a minister recorded the date of an event by the name of the
Read MoreThe 1664-1666 census is one of the earliest sources that are easily available to us through The Norwegian Digital archives
Read MoreNorwegian census records are among the most useful sources in family history research. A good census hit can place your
Read MoreIt can often be difficult to find the name of a particular place or farm when searching for ancestors in
Read MoreGoing to the FamilySearch.com webpage “Search Genealogies” you can search family trees submitted by users based on Norwegian bygdebøker.
Read MoreThe most important source genealogists use, are the church books. These records usually satisfy the demands of a trustworthy source.
Read MoreWhen you get into Norwegian genealogy, it does not take long before you come across the word “Bygdebok”
Read More