I used template 10 from EE 4th ed, but I'm wanting to make certain this citation is correct. Admittedly, I used FamilySearch's catalog title (Card index to delayed births, 1869-1972), so I'm wanting to know whether I need to adjust that part of the citation.
I'll begin by saying I might be obsessing unnecessarily with this, but I would like to include both database and image information in one citation for many of my source citations that are found in "database with images" records at both Ancestry and FamilySearch. I understand that I could just cite one or the other, but it's just my personal preference, if it can be done in an acceptable form that would allow others to find both records.
Hello, I am not sure how to cite the new LAC site for the 1931 census, eg
https://recherche-collection-search.bac-lac.gc.ca/eng/Home/Record?app=census&IdNumber=81310547&ecopy=e011672090
My attempt using 7.47:
I'm working with membership records from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. The records can be accessed digitally through the Church History Catalog found on the Church of Jesus Christ website. The records can also be accessed onsite at the Church History Library in Salt Lake City.
Landing page for the Church History Catalog: https://catalog.churchofjesuschrist.org/?lang=eng
I'm struggling with the middle layer of the citation.
Layer one:
I located the baptism record for my great-grandfather, but I have a conundrum. If you look at the image at the link in the below citation I have created, it looks like it says "Delbruch" or "Delbrich" for the surname with the correct surname (Derrich) written below. Insofar, I have only created the citation with the correct spelling, but I am thinking I should include some sort of note about the other spelling.
I would welcome suggestions for citing material from https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=wu.89102885654&view=1up&seq=1&skin=2021. It appears to be a bound compilation of the minutes of Indiana Yearly Meeting from 1864 to 1870. There does not appear to be any title page for the compilation itself. Page 7 of the file includes what looks like a title page, but it's really only a reference to an 1850 act by the Indiana state legislature and has nothing to do with the yearly meeting minutes per se.
I obtained a death record from Agatha, the State Archives of Belgium's (incredible) online search environment (https://agatha.arch.be/). I was able to select English as the database's language, which is also my native language.
I have a friend in the Netherlands who transcribed the death record for me, and she provided an English translation of the original death record.
I am trying to cite a page from a roster of the residents of the old Confederate Home in Texas. Because it appears to be a manuscript, I have put the title in quotes instead of italics.
“Roster of (Registration Book) with separate index” (Austin: Texas State Library, 1990), 90; FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org/ark:/61903/3:1:3Q9M-CS73-9W55-R : accessed 8 September 2024), Image Group Number 7857290 > image 57 of 164, entry for L.A. Little.
I’m using the print edition of Evidence Explained 4th edition and noticed a formatting difference for newspaper titles:
According to Template 4, Newspaper Article (page 120): “If part of the location is included in the title, we may add the missing locator into the title, using square editorial brackets, without italics for the added word.” (emphasis added)
I need to cite a translation from German to English. The translation was done by a translation expert through the Germanology Unlocked website. How do I cite this translation? Thank you in advance!
