Photography Links ENTERTAINMENT LINKS ESSENTIAL LINKS GAMES LINKS GENEALOGY LINKS GOOGLE LINKS INTRIGUING LINKS MAPS & TRAVEL LINKS PHOTOGRAPHY LINKS PRODUCTIVITY LINKS TIPS & TRICKS LINKS UTILITY LINKS NEW MORE NEW Photography Links Photo Collections Auckland Photos NZ Heritage Images Old Photos 1 Old Photos 2 National Portrait Gallery Digital NZ Photos NZETC Photos & Docs Ship Photos Find-a-Grave For Photos Google Image Search Library of NZ Photo Collection Historic NZ Facebook Collection NZ History Photo Collection Te Papa Photo Collection Thames Waikato Photo Collection Christchurch Heritage Photos Local Photo History Google Images PHOTO IDENTITY Photo Editing Links Pixlr On-Line Photo Editor Pixlr Express Lunapic On-Line Photo Editor PicMonkey SumoPaint Other Photo Links Adobe Kuler Image Analyser Kleki On-Line Art Easel Draw with Flames Post Modern Artist Colour Palette Fx Backdrops Video Downloader Pinterest Free On-line Video Editor/Maker Pexels Pexels Video Britain From Above Free Photo Sites PEXELS Photos PEXELS Video UNSPLASH Photos VIDEVO Video FREE IMAGES Photos PUBLIC DOMAIN Photos ABS FREEPIC Photos

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Events Life Membership for Bernice Hyde 2019 Some of Bernice's Books shown below Sunday Group 2019 TOM COTTER Enjoying a session learning to be a webmaster 2018 Warkworth Museum Visit 2018 New Member Morning Tea 2015 LOIS Version 2.2 High-tech Projector Adjustment Mechanism (uses a vacuum tube rather than these new-fangled transistors) Bob Tillett Visit February 2016 Age Concern Expo 2015 Xmas at Valentines 2014 Bob Tillett

Links Welcome to the NEW Seniornet NS Links webpage. Links are now organised into separate pages of links. These can be accessed by clicking on the appropriate selection below or using the drop-down menu above. ENTERTAINMENT LINKS ESSENTIAL LINKS NEW MORE NEW GAMES LINKS GENEALOGY LINKS GOOGLE LINKS INTRIGUING LINKS MAPS & TRAVEL LINKS PHOTOGRAPHY LINKS PRODUCTIVITY LINKS TIPS & TRICKS LINKS UTILITY LINKS ADVANCED COMPUTERS

Scams SCHEDULE GROUP ACTIVITY Scams Online scams are intended to manipulate or trick people into giving away their personal details, financial details, or money. "Scam" is derived from scamp (“swindler, cheater”) or Irish cam (“crooked”). More than $600,000,000 is lost to scams each year. March is the most common month for scams - in fact more than double any other month. People over 65 receive more than twice the number of scams than any other age group - they are perceived to be more gullible. Females receive more than males by almost a factor of three! A scam becomes fraud when a scammer gets someone’s personal or financial details and uses them for their own gain, or receives money from their target under false pretenses. Fraud is a criminal offence. While some scammers will simply ask their target directly for money, others will be more subtle about what they want. They can trick you into parting with personal or business details that they can use to: get access to your finances steal your identity buy goods or services access your business networks or systems. FMA SCAM ALERTS SCAM EXAMPLE Common types of scams Phishing is a type of email scam, where the sender pretends to be a trustworthy organisation — like a bank or government agency — in an attempt to get you to provide them with personal information, like your internet banking login details. Social media scams are where the scammer pretends to be someone you know and ask you for money. For example, they’ll say that the money is to help them get home as they’re stuck somewhere with no access to funds, or that they need to pay for unexpected medical costs. Social media scams prey on people’s good nature and their desire to help others. Invoice scams affect both businesses and individuals. Scammers send fake invoices requesting payment for goods or services that you didn't ask for or receive. They often say that the due date for payment has passed, or that your credit rating will be affected if they’re not paid. Tech-scam calls are where scammers call people at home pretending to be from a well-known tech company like Microsoft. They often request remote access to your PC or device claiming they need to repair an issue or install a software update. They do this to try and gain access to your private and financial information. Money scams are common online. They include 'get rich quick' schemes like the Nigerian prince scam, unexpected prizes, fake auctions and any other number of scams intended to part people with their money — or with personal details that the scammer can use for their own gain. Romance scams are where a scammer takes advantage of someone looking for a relationship online. Scammers will use dating sites and apps or social media to build a relationship with someone. Once they’ve gained the person’s trust, the scammer will start to ask for money, gifts or personal details that can be used to commit fraud. They often use fake profiles to make it harder to track them down. How to recognise a Scam The URL name is unusual. Imagine you're shopping online for a specific pair of designer sunglasses and you stumble upon a website called, let's say, 'www.cheapraybansunnies.com '. Clicking on it, the website name suddenly changes to something else entirely, perhaps 'r.54mshop.online'. While the website may look legitimate with the brand's logo at the top, products featured and secure payment options available, the reality is it's likely a scam or the sunglasses are fake. Scammers may use a URL that is very similar to a known legitimate website but with small, easy-to-miss differences. A legitimate retail website always has a clear and common URL name, without variations in brand or company spelling. Scammers may use a URL that is very similar to a known legitimate website but with small, easy-to-miss differences such as an extra dash, underscore, a capital I instead of lowercase L or an extra letter – so pay attention to detail The price is too good to be true. We all love a good bargain. But before you press the 'buy now' button, consider the possibility that your cut-price dream item might just be too good to be true. From expensive jewelry to in-demand electronics, brand clothing to designer sunglasses, there's no bargain in losing your money or disappointingly receiving inferior counterfeit products. So, how can you tell whether that unreal deal is actually 'unreal'? Red flags for deals that seem 'too good to true' include product advertising at an unbelievably low price or which feature amazing magical benefits, as well as the seller creating a sense of urgency to purchase the product as it's a one-time only offer so you don't miss out. It's missing information and has spelling errors and poor phrasing . A website may look like the real thing, but how does it read? Scam websites are often riddled with poor grammar and spelling errors. In addition, essential user privacy information, the website's terms and conditions of use, and seller contact details may appear generic, very limited or missing entirely. Check if the website has a 'Contact us' page and if it does, that the information is actually provided. Consumers need to be cautious when a website only offers customers an online contact form – businesses offering goods or services should list a phone number or email address and a place of business where consumers can contact them. It's also worth checking they have a returns policy and that it sounds fair – if not, it could be a red flag. A legitimate company would never publish copy on their website that is sloppy or filled with errors. So if you read the fine print and discover it's not as professional as it should be, it may be wise to steer clear. It has damning reviews. Before you buy anything from an unfamiliar website, check out the reviews previous users have left about their experiences. If there are regular issues around a website's customer service or legitimacy, it's more than likely someone has already been burned – so you may be able to learn from their mistakes to save yourself the hassle. Websites such as Trustpilot, ProductReview and Google provide user reviews on businesses and websites. If the website has social media channels, you can check for reviews there, too. However, not all the reviews you read online will be legitimate. Reviews are also highly subjective, which may not be reflective of the experiences of the majority of consumers who have not bothered to share an online review. Watch out for fake reviews. Some tell-tale warning signs are, if multiple reviews are written word-for-word or by the same user it could be a sign of a scam. If the review is not describing the product that is being sold, it may not be legitimate. Also look at how old the reviews are – if they're all relatively recent and are overwhelmingly positive or lacking in information, they could be fake. It has unusual payment methods. One of the biggest red flags for a scam website is how it accepts payment. If a website demands you pay using a money order, preloaded money card, virtual currencies such as Bitcoin, direct bank transfer, wire transfer or direct debit to an unusual account, alarm bells should start ringing. Scammers sometimes steer you to pay using unusual methods such as money order, pre-loaded money card or wire transfer. Some scammers will use traditional payment options, and if this is the case, you may be able to claim your money back. However, this depends entirely on which payment option you used. Generally, credit cards don't offer the same level of buyer protection as other payment methods such as credit cards or PayPal, which has a buyer protection system in place. It's missing a padlock and trust seal. There should be a padlock icon on the URL bar at the top left of your browser window. If it's not there, it's not a secure site and you should not provide your personal or financial details. The padlock is there to advise users of the website's coding and security. Webpages that have a secure sockets layer (SSL) properly installed have a green padlock next to the URL and also have the more secure https:// prefix instead of http:// (without an 's'). But that's not to say that all websites with that little padlock can be trusted. Scammers are incredibly smart and have ways to get fake security certificates and get those little URL padlocks on their websites, regardless. So even if it's there, you should still remain sceptical. Contact details are suspicious. It's worth checking the street address of the email or website - often it can be an abandoned building, does not actually exist or is in the process of being sold. These are all red alerts! Check that the phone number matches the country code. A common error by scammers is to locate the business in, say Australia, but the phone number is a 1-800 number (U.S.A.). TRUSTPILOT PRODUCT REVIEW Protecting yourself from Scams Don’t give out personal information online, whether on social media or by email. Never, never, never give out passwords on-line. Put privacy settings on your social media accounts and don’t add too many personal details to your profile. If a friend asks you for money on social media, call or email them to confirm their request is legitimate — don’t pay without checking first. Turn on multifactor authentication for your online accounts. Choose unique passwords for your online accounts — don’t use the same password for every account you have. Never store usernames and passwords on your computer! Do not use password manager software or apps. Never use a regular credit card for on-line purchases. Instead use a debit card (and better if from a different bank to your regular one) Don’t click on web links sent by someone you don’t know, or that seem out of character for someone you do know. If you’re not sure about something, contact the person you think might have sent it to check first. Don’t pay invoices for any goods or services that you didn’t ask for or receive. Be wary if a company you often deal with changes their account payment details unexpectedly. If you’re unsure about an invoice, call the business directly to check the details before you pay. Always check your bank statements. Get a regular credit report to check that no accounts have been opened in your name without your knowledge. Try to remember that if something seems to be too good to be true, it probably is. Telephone Scams Phone scams are a common problem, and with scammers becoming increasingly sophisticated in their approaches, it can be difficult to recognise a scam call. How to recognise a scam call A scam call may have one or more of these common characteristics: Unexpected contact from someone claiming to be from a trusted organisation, such as a bank, utility provider or even a charity. The call could come from a blocked or foreign number, but scammers can also disguise the number to look local using a method called number spoofing. Requests for money or personal information such as credit card details or passwords over the phone. Pressure to make a decision quickly or face negative consequences. Telling you that there is a problem with your computer and that they can help you fix it. Telling you something that you think is too good to be true such as winning a prize in a competition that you don’t remember entering. Be wary of 'out of the blue' contact. A telecommunications company would never call a customer out of the blue and request remote access to their device/s. If this happens to you, it is a scam, and the best action you can take is to hang up. It is only when a customer has requested assistance to troubleshoot a technical issue, that a provider will suggest remote access. So the request will always be initiated by the customer and additional security measures will be in place. Similarly, a telco would never ask for credit card details over the phone to fix or diagnose a problem. SPARK VODAFONE 2 DEGREES SLINGSHOT ORCON TRUSTPOWER What to do if you think you have received a scam call NETSAFE Top tips if you think you have been scammed Ignore the calls and caller’s instructions. Do not provide any personal details at all including your name, your spouse or relative names, driver licence details, passport details, contact details, credit card details, bank details, or transfer of money over the phone or through Cryptocurrency (Bitcoin, Ethereum, Litecoin, Monero etc.) or gift vouchers or cards (iTunes etc.) Scammers may use caller ID spoofing technology to mask the phone number the call is coming from, and display a different number. Calls that appear to be from a local number, or number that belongs to someone you know, may not be originating from New Zealand at all. If you receive a suspicious call from a local number, hang up, wait five minutes, then call the number back to check the validity of the request (this step does not provide 100 per cent guarantee as scammers may purchase NZ numbers and use them to funnel calls overseas, but provides good verification in case they are spoofing spouse/friend/relative or NZ government agency/company numbers). If you think you may have shared credit card or bank details with a scammer, call your bank immediately. If you may have shared a password, change it along with any other accounts that use the same login information. It can also be worthwhile to scan your computer for viruses if a scammer may have accessed your computer. Report any incidents of scam calls, including Wangiri calls, to your service provider. If you are the victim of a targeted scam where the callers have access to your personal information, also contact NZ Police or CERT NZ. Switch off the device (phone or computer) if you’ve followed any instructions given by the scammer and take it to an authorised technician. Change any passwords on a different device to the one that has been accessed by scammers. CONSUMER PROTECTION CERT NZ SCAMWATCH REPORTING SCAMS If you receive an unexpected phone call that seems suspicious, the best action to take is to hang up. Do not share any personal information with the caller. If the caller has told you they are from a particular company, ring the company (find their number elsewhere, don’t call back the number they called you from) and alert them to the call you have just received. They will let you know if it was a legitimate call. Please also report any instances of suspected scam calls to your telecommunications provider so they can investigate the matter and block the number if necessary. It is helpful if you can provide your telecommunications provider with: Your name Your account number Your contact number The number you received the call on The number you received the call from (if this is available) The time and dates that the calls were received A description of what happened on the call All scams should also be reported to Netsafe, regardless as to whether it was an internet, phone or other type of scam, and regardless of whether or not you were tricked by the scam.

Genealogy QUICK LINKS DATING PHOTOS DECEMBER 2023 APRIL 2023 MARCH 2024 MAY 2023 APRIL 2024 JUNE 2023 MAY 2024 AUGUST 2023 SEPTEMBER 2023 AUGUST 2024 OCTOBER 2024 OCTOBER 2023 NOVEMBER 2024 NOVEMBER 2023 JANUARY 2025 Genealogy Filing Systems GROUP ACTIVITY Tutor Links Papers Past Find My Past Ancestry Historical BDM's NZ Local History online Heritage Images Trove Ideas For Your Genealogy Book Ian's Friday Links JDA Roglo Dowling Tree Darlenes Tree First Families The Peerage Thames Treasury Thames Resources NZ Yearbooks Coats of Arms 1 Coats of Arms 2 Surname Meanings Surname Professions Family Mottos Tartans Irish Tartans Find a Grave Day in History Birthday Events Wikipedia Google Images Ancestry Surnames Best Genealogy Sites Convict Records Dominion Post BDM DR Maps Elephind Search Genealogy Indexer Interment NZ Manuscripts NZ Military New Oz Passenger Lists Ships to NZ UK Archives New World Catalogue Genealogy Book Writing Toolbox Google Images Wikipedia DigitalNZ Surnames Coats of Arms Tartans Ship Images Day of Birth Day of Birth Weather Mottos Mottos First Name Meanings Papers Past NZ Papers Past AUST Biography Notes Irish Tartans Gravesites Ian's Genealogy Notes NZ Heritage Photos Auckland Heritage Photos Convict Records Britain from Above Ian's Resources Photo Toolbox CLEAN-UP PHOTOS COLOURISE PHOTOS REMOVE BACKGROUND TOOLBOX NOTES PIXLR X PIXLR E ONLINE OCR SHAREDROP CLIPDROP CLIPDROP APP PEXELS PHOTOS SNAPDROP UNSCREEN CONVERT DPI JPG TOOLS EURO TRANSLATOR Dating Photographs HOW TO DATE PHOTOS PHOTO ATLAS PHOTO PROCESSES KODAK PROCESSES FASHION TIMELINE PHOTO FACTS HOW OLD ARE MY PHOTOS EARLY NZ PHOTOGRAPHERS EARLY NZ PHOTOS NZ PHOTO ARCHIVE NZ DIGITAL ARCHIVE EXIF VIEWER GOOGLE MAPS NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY TE PAPA PHOTO ARCHIVE Research Links CHAT GPT GOOGLE SEARCH TIPS IMAGE GPT MOTTOS TARTANS SURNAMES COATS OF ARMS GENDER CHECKER MAPS DOMESDAY BOOK LOCATE FAMILY dp april23 April 2023 ANCESTRY CONVICTS CONVICT SHIPS GENEALOGIE ONLINE DIGITAL NZ CONVICT CRIMES CONVICT OCCUPATIONS Papers Past NZ Papers Past AUST Papers Past UK Papers Past IRELAND Papers Past Scotland Papers Past Wales Papers Past Canada Ancestry Newspapers FRENCH NORWEGIAN POLISH POLISH HUNGARIAN JEWISH DANISH ANCIENT SOUTH AFRICAN ENGLISH BDM GERMAN DUTCH SHIPS TO NZ EVERYMAN REMEMBERED MEMORY TREE NZ FREE REG Wikipedia Gravesites NZ Colonists May 2023 DORIS WHEELER DARLENES JDA ROGLO THE PEERAGE LOCATE FAMILY SOOTY FIND A GRAVE WW1 ABBREVIATIONS THE PROW TE ARA SHADOWS OF TIME WEST COAST POLISH OUR STUFF MAORI YESTERYEARS NZ HISTORY TE ARA STORIES CORNISH MINISTERS CHAT GPT NZ WAR GRAVES NZETC HEADSTONES FENCIBLES AUCKLAND DB PROMPTS TABLE SPORTS HOF ROYAL HONOURS HELENS GOLDRUSH PIONEERS SCOTS BIOS WW1 NZ 1840 - 1960 CEMETERY AUCKLAND WW1 STORIES HOW TO USE CHATGPT ALL AI SITES NZ HISTORY STORY DAY OF BIRTH DAY IN HISTORY MY BIRTHDAY FACTS BIRTHDAY SYMBOLS BIRTHDAY PERSONALITY BIRTHDAY CALCULATOR June 2023 AI LINKS ANIMATE PHOTO ENHANCE PHOTO TIME MACHINE RESTORE PHOTO AI WRITING TOOLS SHARE DROP AI FOR YOUTUBE SHIP IMAGES EVERYMAN REMEMBERED BRITISH HISTORY YOUR LIFE STORY NZ SHIPPING EARLY AUCKLAND COLOURISE PHOTO NEWSPAPERS WHITE BACKGROUND TALK TO BOOKS DUNEDIN PHOTOS WELLINGTON PHOTOS NZ HERITAGE PHOTOS DEEP STORY CLEAN UP PHOTOS TINY WOW CONVICTS TREASURY NZ MARITIME JDA may2023 june 2023 August 2023 IAN'S COMPLETE PHOTOGRAPHY TOOLBOX REPAIR & EDIT ENHANCE (GOOD) Fix blurry and low-resolution images - requires a subscription COLOURIZE (BEST) Turn a B&W photo to colour - requires a subscription COLOURIZE (GOOD) Turn a B&W photo to colour - a free tool ANIMATE (BEST) Turn photo into a video - requires a subscription REMOVE BACKGROUND (BEST) Removes backgrounds (and offers replacement) - a free tool UPSCALE (BEST) Increase the resolution of an image - a free tool REMOVE OBJECTS (BEST) Remove objects in an image - a free tool CROP (BEST) Crop an image - a free tool EXPRESS PHOTO EDITOR (BEST) Express photo editor (similar to Photoshop) - a free tool FULL PHOTO EDITOR (BEST) Full photo editor (similar to Photoshop) - a free tool CREATE DALL-E (BEST) STABLE DIFFUSION (GOOD) SCRIBBLE (BEST) BACKGROUNDS (BEST) PLAYGROUND (EXCELLENT) Create an image/drawing/sketch/cartoon from text - a free tool Create an image/drawing/sketch/cartoon from text - a free tool Create an image/drawing/sketch/cartoon from sketch - a free tool Create a background image from text - a free tool Create an image/drawing/sketch/cartoon from text - a free tool INTERROGATE AGES IN PHOTO (BEST) AGES IN PHOTO (GOOD) MAKE OLDER (BEST) DATE BY FASHION (BEST) VIEW METADATA (BEST) Identify the ages of people in a photo - a free tool Identify the ages of people in a photo - a free tool Change the ages of people in a photo - a free tool Identify the age of a photo using fashion - a free tool View information about a photo - a free tool SOURCES NZ PHOTOS (BEST) NZ HERITAGE PHOTOS (GOOD) AUCKLAND PHOTOS WELLINGTON PHOTOS CHRISTCHURCH PHOTOS DUNEDIN PHOTOS NZ MANUSCRIPTS GLOBAL PHOTOS (BEST) FREE PHOTOS (BEST) BRITISH PORTRAITS (BEST) BRITAIN FROM ABOVE A massive collection of NZ photos - a free tool A large collection of NZ Heritage photos - a free tool A large collection of Auckland photos - a free tool A large collection of Wellington photos - a free tool A large collection of Wellington photos - a free tool A large collection of Dunedin photos - a free tool A collection of NZ Manuscripts - a free tool A massive collection of Historic photos - a free tool The largest database of royalty-free hi-res photos - a free tool The British National Portrait Gallery - a free tool (screen capture) A huge collection of aerial photos of Britain - a free tool ORGANISE iPHONE PHOTOS How to organise your photos on an iPhone ANDROID PHOTOS How to organise your photos on an ANDROID Phone PC PHOTOS How to organise your photos on a Desktop or Laptop computer CLOUD STORAGE How to organise your photos in the CLOUD DIGITISING YOUR OLD PHOTOS How to convert your photos into Digital files WHAT TO DO WITH OLD PHOTOS How to deal with your physical photos TIPS'N'TRICKS 1 Great ideas for your photo collections TIPS'N'TRICKS 2 Great ideas for your photo collections SHARE SHAREDROP WIFI (wireless) transfer of files and photos (any device) IMAGES TO PDF Convert image(s) to a single pdf file - a free tool COMPRESS A PDF Compress a pdf file to a smaller size (still a pdf) - a free tool MEMENTO Free on-line photo sharing- a free tool September 2023 NEWSPAPER SITES PAPERS PAST NZ PAPERS PAST AUSTRALIA PAPERS PAST UK USING AI FOR GENEALOGY RESEARCH PAPERS PAST IRELAND IAN'S AI LINKS PAPERS PAST SCOTLAND PAPERS PAST WALES PAPERS PAST CANADA FAMILY LOCKET GENEALOGY WEEK AMY JOHNSON CROW GOOGLE NEWSPAPERS MYHERITAGE NEWSPAPERS ANCESTRY NEWSPAPERS CAROLE ONLINE 1 CAROLE ONLINE 2 START RESEARCHING GRAVES & CEMETERIES FIND A GRAVE NZ CEMETERIES AUCKLAND CEMETERIES 1 AUCKLAND CEMETERIES 2 CENOTAPH INTERMENT DUTCH GRAVES ENGLAND GRAVES SCOTLAND GRAVES AUSTRALIA GRAVES GOOGLE & GENEALOGY RESEARCH IAN'S GOOGLE SEARCH TIPS GOOGLE GENEALOGY SECRETS GOOGLE GENEALOGY POWER TIPS GOOGLE KEEP GOOGLE EARTH FOR GENEALOGY GOOGLE GENEALOGY SEARCH TACTICS GOOGLE GENEALOGY SEARCH TIPS 1 GOOGLE GENEALOGY SEARCH TIPS 2 October 2023 AI PROMPT TIPS BOOK TEXT 1ST PROMPT 2ND PROMPT THE COMPLETED STORY FLESHING OUT PROMPT 1 PROMPT 2 RESULT THE COMPLETED STORY RESEARCH TIP 1 RESEARCH TIP 2 RESEARCH TIP 3 RESEARCH TIP 4 KEY CHATGPT PLUGINS FOR GENEALOGY BrowserOp STORIES IMAGE CONVERTOR WIKIPEDIA ARGIL AI AI PDF RESEARCH TIP 5 august2023 sept2023 oct2023 novem23 November 2023 DEAD RECKONING FIND A GRAVE BILLION GRAVES NZ CEMETERIES AUCKLAND CEMETERIES EVERYMAN REMEMBERED AUCKLAND CENOTAPH INTERNMENT DUTCH GRAVES DECEASED ONLINE ENGLAND GRAVES SCOTLAND GRAVES AUSTRALIA GRAVES NZ WAR GRAVES HEADSTONES HEADSTONE MEANINGS NZ OBITUARIES UK OBITUARIES AUSTRALIAN OBITUARIES NZ BDM - DEATHS DOMINION POST DEATHS A MEMORY TREE World’s largest gravesite collection World’s 2nd largest gravesite collection NZ Local Authorities Cemetery Information Auckland Cemetery Information WW1 Remembrance Site Auckland Cenotaph Records More than 25 million cemetery records online Searchable database of graves in the Netherlands The central database for UK burials and cremations Searchable database of graves in England Searchable database of graves in Scotland Searchable database of graves in Australia Searchable database of war gravesites Searchable database of cemeteries in NZ & Australia The meaning of headstones The New Zealand Herald Death Notices UK Death Notices Australian Death Notices Search NZ Deaths in NZ BDM National Register Death Notices in Dominion Post NZ's largest virtual cemetery GENEALOGY FOR THE YOUNGER GENERATION IDEAS 1 IDEAS 2 IDEAS 3 ACTIVITIES MORE ACTIVITIES Getting younger people interested in genealogy Getting younger people interested in genealogy Getting younger people interested in genealogy Activities to get your kids excited about family history More activities to get your kids excited about family history GENEALOGY TOOLBOX DRAW MY FAMILY TREE TOPOLA MIRO FAMILY ECHO TREE TEMPLATES 1 TREE TEMPLATES 2 HISTORIC MAP SEARCH ARCHIVE GRID HISTORY PIN AUCKLAND MUSEUM WHITES AVIATION ARCHIVE Draw trees from gedcom-format files Draw trees from gedcom-format files Free Chart maker Draw trees from gedcom-format files Family tree Templates Family tree Templates Search over 1.6 million Historical Maps & Images ArchiveGrid includes over 7 million records Historypin is a place for people to share photos and stories Searchable access to Auckland Museum records & photos Searchable access to Whites Aviation photos GENEALOGY IDEAS GIFT IDEAS ONLINE RECIPE BOOK FUN IDEAS HOW TO MAKE QUIZ Great Genealogy Gifts for Family & Friends Create on-line recipe books Fun and creative ideas for your genealogy How to make a multiple choice question quiz OTHER STUFF IRISH PAPERS PAST NATIONAL LIBRARY SCOTLAND BRITISH PAPERS PAST WELSH PAPERS PAST 300 years of Irish Newspaper archives Access to National Library of Scotland 72 million pages of British Newspapers 1700 - Present day Welsh Newspapers online deceber23 December 2023 NAMES SURNAME MEANING SURNAME ORIGINS BEHIND THE NAME BABY NAMES NAMES SCOTTISH CLANS WELSH NAMES ENGLISH NAMES GAELIC NAMES JEWISH NAMES JEWISH NAMING HISTORY NICKNAMES NICKNAMES 2 PLACE NAMES MAORI PLACE NAMES NZ PLACE NAMES ENGLISH PLACE NAME GUIDE ARCHI UK FUN TOOLS WEATHER ANAGRAMMER ACROSTIC POEM MAKER MOTTOS ARMS & BADGES COMPARE IMAGES PICTURE MY HERITAGE ALL ABOUT ME LOCATION RECORD ME EURO TRANSLATOR SPORTS HOF CHALDEAN NUMBER DNA EXPLAINED THE ORIGIN OF NAMES FOOD TIMELINE PLACE SEARCH FIND MEMORIES SEARCH SITES THE PEERAGE DOWLING TREE WHEELER TREE DARLENE TREE ROGLO JDA CONVICTS FS SEARCH Enter your last name to find its meaning and origin Enter your last name to find its roots and origin The etymology and history of first names Baby names and meanings What you can learn about your name Scottish clans, their heraldic crest badges, tartans, mottoes Welsh names and meanings English names and meanings Gaelic names and meanings Jewish names and meanings Jewish naming conventions and history Some Nicknames Used in the 18th & 19th Centuries Common nicknames Māori place names - translation and meaning NZ place names English place name components Searchable database of English places Weather on the day you were born Anagram your name Create an Acrostic in Seconds Family mottos Coats of arms database Compare your face and see whom you most resemble Become a historical person What happened the year you were born Explore Heritage locations Simple method of recording your life story Translates into all European languages NZ Sports Hall of Fame database Determine your Chaldean Number Easy-to-understand explanation of DNA testing The history of names Chronological history of food Searchable place database Genealogy image and document database The peerage of Britain as well as the royal families of Europe Huge searchable database Huge searchable database Huge searchable database Huge searchable database Huge searchable database Searchable database of convicts Huge searchable database March 2024 IMAGE SITES DIGITAL NZ PICRYL NZ HISTORIC PHOTOS AUCKLAND HISTORY NATIONAL PORTRAIT GALLERY BRITAIN FROM ABOVE DUNEDIN PHOTOS WELLINGTON PHOTOS WHITES AVIATION ARCHIVE CHRISTCHURCH PHOTOS EARLY NZ PHOTOGRAPHERS TE PAPA PHOTO ARCHIVE HERITAGE NZ Huge searchable database of historic NZ images Massive database of historic images Searchable database of historic NZ images Wonderful history archives for Auckland UK National Portrait Gallery - Searchable and Free Aerial Photography of UK Searchable database of historic Dunedin & Otago images Searchable database of historic Wellington images Searchable access to Whites Aviation photos Searchable database of historic Christchurch images Searchable database of NZ Photographers Searchable database of historic NZ images Searchable database of historic NZ images April 2024 VARIOUS TOPICS FREE REPOSITORIES & SOURCES Campbell Stanford SOME FREE SCOTTISH RESOURCES Pam Hamlyn SCOTTISH WEBSITES Pam Hamlyn HOW I GOT STARTED ... Ian Fraser GENEALOGY ERRORS Barbara Anderson IRISH WEBSITES Barbara Anderson march2024 april2024 orange November 2023 May2024 May 2024 NEW NZ WEBSITES ARCHWAY-STYLE COLLECTIONS SEARCH Campbell Stanford NZ ANCESTOR SEARCH HELPER Campbell Stanford August 2024 Chat with genealogy expert JUST ANSWER FREE UK GENEALOGY Free, online access to family history records THE GAZETTE Official Public Records CONNECTED HISTORIES Digital resources related to early modern and nineteenth century Britain DIGITAL PANOPTICON Tracing London Convicts in Britain & Australia, 1780-1925 PARLIAMENT ARCHIVES UK Parliament Archives NZ HISTORY Websites for NZ family history research NZ ONLINE GENEALOGY New Zealand Online Genealogy Records PHOTO COLLAGE Photo Collage Maker DAVID RUMSEY MAPS Map Collection PAPERS PAST HOME Digitised full-text New Zealand and Pacific Print Media AUTOGRAPHS Examples of autographs LATITUDES Determine latitudes and longitudes TARTANS Free, online tartan register NZ SHIPPING Comprehensive shipping register for NZ CHATGPT AI - ChatGPT august 2024 October 2024 Voice to text converter TURBO SCRIBE GEMINI AI Google's free AI GOOGLE TIPS 1 Tips for using Google in genealogy research GOOGLE TIPS 2 Tips for using Google in genealogy research GOOGLE GENEALOGY SEARCH Free Genealogy Search Help for Google GOOGLE POWER SEARCHES 25 Google Power Search Tips for Genealogists SECRET ANCESTRY SEARCH Find the Hidden Original Records for Ancestry’s Indexes NZ NATIONAL LIBRARY GUIDE A guide to the many resources available CANTERBURY GENEALOGY Websites that you might find useful for your research HERALDIC SYMBOLISM Discover the fascinating history behind Heraldry Symbols FLEUR DE LIS The Symbols of Heraldry Explained NZ PLACE NAMES 1 Origin of NZ Place Names NZ PLACE NAMES 2 List of New Zealand place name etymologies FAMILY TREE EXPLORER AI Using AI in genealogy oct24 https://genealogy.org.nz/filescust/CMS/Forms/S2%20Pedigree%20Chart%20fillable%20310523.pdf November 2024 AI DEVELOPMENTS IN GENEALOGY FREE AI GPT'S FOR GENEALOGY CHROME WEB STORE RELATIONSHIP CHART FAMILY GROUP SHEET PEDIGREE CHART ANCESTRY AI ASSISTANT ANCESTRY AI ASSISTANT INFORMATION HOW TO IDENTIFY WHEN A PHOTO WAS TAKEN HOW TO IDENTIFY WHEN A PHOTO WAS TAKEN 2 BRICK WALLS LIFE MAPS WHAT YEAR WAS THIS PHOTO TAKEN WHAT DO YOU SEE January 2025 BRICK WALLS INDIRECT EVIDENCE HISTORICAL CONTEXT WAR CEMETERIES PRESBYTERIAN ANCESTRY DOCS PICRYL PHOTOS AUCKLAND HISTORY EVERYMAN nov24 jan2025

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