Tony:

I just did one  very similar to this yesterday.  It was a marriage record from 
the Drouin Collection of birth and marriage records from all Quebec churches 
from 1621-1962 (also at Ancestry.com).  An extreme "lumper" might use the name 
of the collection as the Master Source but that would create rather too much of 
a record mixture for me.  An extreme "splitter" might do as you mention and use 
the name of the church as the source.  I'm somewhere in the middle so I used 
this:

Marriage records > Found in church records > Church record books > Created at 
local level > Online images.  In the Master Source I left the church name and 
location city *blank* and only listed the state/province as Quebec.  I named 
the Master Source "Marriage Quebec, Drouin."  This same Master Source can then 
be used for marriage records from many different churches and towns.  The name 
of the church, town, and marriage details are entered in Source Details on the 
Source Clipboard.

I'll have another similar Master Source for birth records.

Kirsten

-----Original Message-----
From: Tony Rolfe [mailto:[email protected]]
Sent: Thursday, August 11, 2011 9:44 PM
To: [email protected]
Subject: [Norton AntiSpam] [LegacyUG] How to cite Ancestry Source


Hello,

I'm hoping someone may be able to assist.  I've just found a baptism record on 
Ancestry.  The main heading for the page is London, England, Births and 
Baptisms, 1813-1906 Record for Edwin Timpson and the sub heading is Westminster 
> St Marylebone Christ Church > 1828 > 16.

Now I'm guessing that the overall collection includes records for other London 
areas, plus more churches and years within church.  I don't want one source 
master record at the church level, if I can avoid it, but I can't see any 
Source Writer structure which would allow me to have a higher level master and 
lower level entries.

Can anyone point me in the right direction?

The original author would be the churchwarden or whoever kept the records and 
ancestry are displaying the records in partnership with the London Metropolitan 
Archives.  How should I reference these levels of ownership??

Any advice would be appreciated

Regards

Tony








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