应用截图

Historical U.S. Counties Auto-Checker截图1
Historical U.S. Counties Auto-Checker截图2
Historical U.S. Counties Auto-Checker截图3
Historical U.S. Counties Auto-Checker截图4

详细介绍

While searching Ancestry & FamilySearch, auto-checks county and place, notes boundary changes, shows historical county maps

Let this tool do the location work for you as you search on Ancestry.com or FamilySearch.org.

Optional upgrade for Ancestry.com users: Tree Fact-Checking and LifeMap!

U.S. county boundaries have changed over 17,600 times since America was settled in colonial times. Don’t sabotage your search for ancestors by not knowing the correct county for the historical years you are researching.

While searching on Ancestry or FamilySearch, this Historical U.S. Counties Auto-Checker extension for Google Chrome automatically checks that the county existed in the year you are searching, checks for valid places, warns of boundary changes, and links to historical county lines on Google Maps for the place and years you are searching!

Install today and never let an ancestor fall off the map again!

The Historical U.S. Counties Auto-Checker Chrome extension makes use of the award-winning randymajors.org Research Hub’s Historical U.S. Counties on Google Maps tool, underpinned with the complete dataset of the authoritative Newberry Atlas of Historical County Boundaries.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Install the Historical U.S. Counties Auto-Checker Chrome extension by clicking the "Add to Chrome" button in the upper right corner of this page.

2. Go to any search form on Ancestry.com or FamilySearch.org and start typing a place and a year. As you finish typing in each box, the Historical U.S. Counties Auto-Checker Chrome extension will update information in a box as shown in the screenshots. Note that the information shown is updated based on the last year box and place box you were interacting with.

3. Read the Note and Warning messages that appear about some counties, and click the MAP link to view historical county boundaries for the place/county/state and historical year you are researching. The Auto-Checker first tries to center the map on the city/place/towns