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Ancestry Save to Tree Name Autofill

While building out family trees, particularly for mapping DNA matches, I am often saving hundreds of people from other trees to my own. This tool automatically takes the persons name whose details your viewing and auto-populates it into the “Person in tree” field of the “Save to tree” form. It saves quite a bit of copying and pasting and makes things much more efficient. This tool now also bypasses the “Heads up!” warning pop-up when no trees are attached to a source.

When you activate Ancestry Save to Tree Name Autofill, as soon as you click the “Save to tree” button on a persons details page it will automatically add their name to the appropriate box within the pop-up window.

Ancestry Save to Tree Name Autofill is available...

Auto-load shared matches on AncestryDNA

When building networks of DNA matches using AncestryDNA, I am often loading the profile of dozens of matches at a time, and hundreds of matches every hour. Always looking for ways to save a few clicks, a.k.a. time, I made a tool that automatically loads the “Shared Matches” section of an AncestryDNA matches’ profile when opening it in a new tab.

When you activate Ancestry Auto-Load Shared Matches Tab, clicking a users profile on AncestryDNA will auto-load the Shared Matches section or the Matches of Matches section if you have Ancestry Pro-Tools.

Ancestry Auto-Load Shared Matches Tab is available in Genea Research Tools for Google Chrome, it can be installed in one click from the Chrome Web Store: Click here to...

Research notes: Maloney families from famine-era Ireland who immigrated to Upper Canada

I have an interest in researching Maloney families who left famine-era Ireland, particularly Clare and Tipperary for a life in Upper Canada. This page will contain notes on these families which others may find interest in. If you are researching a Maloney family in Canada with Irish origin I would love to chat: Contact me

Maloney surnames transcriptions on Ancestry in Ontario in 1851, where at least one member of the family was born in Ireland. Brackets are the number of total people listed by that spelling:

Maloney (181)
Malony (85)
Molony (48)
Meloney (26)
Mullowney (15)
Moloughney (9)
Malowney (8)
Mulony (7)
Melony (7)
Moloney (7)
Mallony (6)
Mullhllolny (6)
Mulloney (2)
Mullony (2)
Mollony (3)
Milloney (1)
Molonny (1)

The Harrington’s of Florence Road

Born in the London Borough of Southwark, sisters Ellen and Mary Ann Harrington became orphaned as young girls after their parents had both died. They remained close and in the late 19th century were together again at Florence Road in Leytonstone, East London.

Rows of brick terraced homes lined Florence Road and the area as far as one could see. Built in 1879 this working-class housing block ran between Cathall Road and Trinity Street.

The houses of Florence Road were simple “one-up one-down” style brick, terraced buildings. These small homes would have a single room upstairs for sleeping and a living kitchen on the ground floor. There was no washroom or toilet inside the home.

Florence Road was demolished in the 1960s as part of the ‘Cathall Estate’ council housing development, a social housing complex of multiple apartment towers connected by common courtyards. Many of the families from Florence Road were relocated to these…

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