Pinterest is an online pinboard.
Organize and share things you love.
Photos and information relating to family history in Scotland
Discover My Past Scotland magazine to connect you to your Scottish heritage.
1 like 6 repins
Welcome to ScotlandsPeople, one of the largest online sources of original genealogical information. If you are researching UK genealogy, your Scottish ancestry or building your Scottish family tree, we have almost 80 million records to look through.
2 repins
This is collection of resources designed to assist those wishing to trace their Scottish Ancestry. We are very lucky in Scotland to have a fairly good system of records for those wishing to trace their family histories. Compulsory registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages was introduced in 1855 and these records are accessible and held by the General Register Office for Scotland. The GRO(S) also hold parish registers before that (the earliest is Errol in Perthshire which goes back to 1...
4 repins
Uploaded by user
From 1 April 2011, the General Register Office for Scotland merged with the National Archives of Scotland to become the National Records of Scotland (NRS). This website will remain active until it is replaced in due course by a new website for NRS. We are part of the devolved Scottish Administration. We are responsible for the registration of births, marriages, civil partnerships, deaths, divorces, and adoptions. We run the Census and we use Census and other data to publish informat...
3 repins
From 1 April 2011, the General Register Office for Scotland merged with the National Archives of Scotland to become the National Records of Scotland (NRS). This website will remain active until it is replaced in due course by a new website for NRS. We are part of the devolved Scottish Administration. We are responsible for the registration of births, marriages, civil partnerships, deaths, divorces, and adoptions. We run the Census and we use Census and other data to publish information about population and households. We are the main source of family history records. We hope that our website will help you find what you want to know about Scotland’s people.
2 repins
This is collection of resources designed to assist those wishing to trace their Scottish Ancestry. We are very lucky in Scotland to have a fairly good system of records for those wishing to trace their family histories. Compulsory registration of Births, Deaths and Marriages was introduced in 1855 and these records are accessible and held by the General Register Office for Scotland. The GRO(S) also hold parish registers before that (the earliest is Errol in Perthshire which goes back to 1553, but most are rather later than this). The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints (the Mormons), who have a religious duty to trace their ancestors, have copied the parish records and included them in their databases. Local libraries in Scotland may also hold copies, as will the family history societies, a number of which are listed below. The last major source of information is the GENIUK project which collects information and resources on British (including Scottish) and Irish genealogy.
1 repin
Uploaded by user
Welcome to ScotlandsPeople, one of the largest online sources of original genealogical information. If you are researching UK genealogy, your Scottish ancestry or building your Scottish family tree, we have almost 80 million records to look through.
5 repins
Scotland has a fairly good system of records for those wishing to trace their family histories
3 repins
Over 900 genealogy links for Scotland, including Scottish ships passenger lists, immigrant records, censuses, cemetery lists
3 repins
Scotland BDM Exchange - Scotland genealogy and Scottish family history resource. For anyone researching their family history in Scotland, our aim is to provide a free resource for sharing information about ancestors found in Scotland.
2 repins
Welcome to ScotlandsPeople - The official Scottish genealogy resource
1 repin
Scotland Beach Scene from Content in a Cottage - so lovely!
4 repins
Can't wait to go back to Mary King's Close (Old Edinburgh, Scotland - an underground city!)
1 repin
Fetching pins…