Beyond the Parish Registers: Discovering Your Ancestors in Norwegian Court Records
Most Norwegian genealogists begin their research with parish registers, census returns and probate records. These are essential sources, and they
Norwegian genealogy guidance for English-speaking descendants—sources, methods, and real case work.

Starting genealogy can be exciting. It can also be rather confusing.
Read MoreAfter a summer away from the family tree, the first return to genealogy can feel strangely familiar. The computer is
Read MoreAs the Norwegian summer finally arrives — brief as it may be — it feels right to step away from
Read MoreFor centuries, Gudbrandsdalen has occupied a special place in Norway’s historical imagination. Its burial mounds, old farmsteads, saga associations, and
Read MoreIn a previous post, we explored why mind maps can be so useful in genealogy research — especially when working
Read MoreGenealogy is rarely a straight road. Using mind maps in genealogy research can provide clarity and help you see connections
Read MoreThis final part of the series returns to Camilla Collett, not to restate her arguments, but to consider what they
Read MoreThere’s a certain way of seeing a place that only reveals itself when you slow down. Not through a camera
Read MoreThis is part 4 of a series on Camilla Collett, where we turn to a quieter but no less significant
Read MoreWhat must be true before you attach parents? If you’re looking for guidance, a-simple-norwegian-genealogy-proof-checklist can help ensure you cover all
Read More
This will close in 15 seconds