What, no search box !
Lots of websites have Ancestry search boxes and after you put in your surname, they tell you the have a big number records on your surname and you need to sign-up to see them. I don't like that, so I do it this way. I tell you what I like and give you a link to check them out more.
Ancestry trial
I took a trial membership and just loved being able to search census, birth, death records and more from home. I found a lot on my families. So if you think you might find this useful, try it. I took a trial once and quit. Then a year or so later I tried it again and stayed for a few years. In my experience, it is easy to sign up and quit. I not currently a member but I suspect I'll try it and stay again in the not-too-distant future.
From time to time Ancestry changes the terms of their offer, but I think most of the time (maybe even all the time), a certain trial period is offered. By this I mean that you do sign up for a monthly or annual subscription but can cancel without cost within a the stated period. So if this is the case when you go there, you have nothing to lose. Just read the agreement to see if you can cancel and how to do it. Meanwhile you've had access to many databases and millions of records and could find something useful during your trial.
If there is no mention of the trial on the Ancestry page, and you are thinking of signing-up, be sure to look carefully for an explanation of their cancellation policy and sign up only if it satisfies you.
Remember if there is a trial period or cancellation period, you have nothing to lose and much to gain.
Check out ancestry.com by clicking below!
