Cherokee County, South CarolinaEdit This Page

Jump to: navigation , search

	South Carolina Online Records

Cherokee County is named for the Cherokee Indians Indians who originally inhabited much of South Carolina. After an 1895 Law required the approval of two thirds of the voters residing within the proposed county boundaries, a proponent for the creation of a new county speaking in Cherokee Township, then in York County, agreed to the name Cherokee County to curry favor from the local residents. The residents, who had been hesitant to vote for the creation of Cherokee County under the old proposed name, turned out in droves to vote for the creation of the Cherokee County.^[1] Learn more about the history of Cherokee County from the South Carolina State Library or from Carolana.com.

Parent County/Boundary Changes

• 1897 - Cherokee created from Spartanburg, York, and Union Counties
• 1921 - Cherokee gained from York County.

For more information as well as maps of Cherokee County through time, see the South Carolina State Archives or South Carolina County Maps and Atlases.

County Seat

The county seat of Cherokee County is Gaffney.

County Pronunciation

Hear it spoken.^[2]

Record Loss

Places / Localities

v • d • e Municipalities and communities of Cherokee County, South Carolina County seat: Gaffney Towns Blacksburg · Smyrna Communities Abingdon · Antioch · Asbury · Beaverdam · Buffalo · Cashion Crossroads · Cherokee Falls · Draytonville · East Gaffney · Goucher · Grassy Pond · Kings Creek · Love Springs · Macedonia · Maud · Midway · Saratt · Smith Ford · State Line · Thicketty · White Plains · Wilkinsville Historical Communities Etta · Ezell · Gaston Shoals · Goforth Cross Road · Gowdeysville · Grindall · Hancockville · Lawn · Mercer · Wilburn Neighboring Counties Spartanburg · Union · York North Carolina Counties: Cleveland · Rutherford

The preceding list of places includes incorporated cities and towns, unincorporated towns and communities, and place names that may have been used in family histories. Some have well-organized records and even have web sites. Some are simply social communities with no official records, but which may be referenced in small-town newspapers. The list is provided to help researchers identify localities within the county. As records or histories of these localities are identified, a page will be added for each of these place names.

Resources

Research Guides

• South Carolina Archives Summary Guide: Cherokee County, available online, courtesy: South Carolina Department of Archives and History.

African Americans

United States African Americans South Carolina African Americans

• Malone, Samuel Lorenzo and Ola Copeland. Black Families in Cherokee County, South Carolina, as Taken from 1910-1920 Federal Census. Spartanburg, S.C.: Reprint, 1993. FHL Book 975.742 F2m

Known plantations South Carolina Plantations:

• Fold
• Henry Houser House

Cemeteries

There are more than # burial grounds in the county. To view a list, see Cherokee County, South Carolina Cemeteries.

Census

Historical populations
Census	Pop.	%±
1900	21,359	—
1910	26,179	22.6%
1920	27,570	5.3%
1930	32,201	16.8%
1940	33,290	3.4%
1950	34,992	5.1%
1960	35,205	0.6%
1970	36,791	4.5%
1980	40,983	11.4%
1990	44,506	8.6%
2000	24,298	−45.4%
Source: "American FactFinder". United States Census Bureau.

1900, 1910, 1920, and 1930 federal population schedules of Cherokee County are available online. For tips on accessing census records online, see South Carolina Census. If you're having trouble finding your ancestors in online indexes, try checking printed indexes. Created by local experts familiar with the area's families, these indexes are often transcribed more accurately than online nationwide indexes.

See South Carolina Population Schedule Indexes: Fiche, Film, or Book for more information about statewide printed indexes.

See Cherokee County, SC census assignments, including links to transcribed files [The USGenWeb Census Project^®]

Church

Cherokee County Churches identifies dozens of churches in the area, courtesy: South Carolina Genealogical Society.

LDS Ward and Branch Records

• Gaffney

Court

DNA

DNA has been collected from men claiming descent from the following Charleston County residents. FamilySearch has not independently verified the lineages of those tested.

Genealogy

It is anticipated that this bibliography will eventually identify all known family histories published about residents of this county. Use this list to:

• Locate publications about direct ancestors
• Find the most updated accounts of an ancestor's family
• Identify publications, to quote Elizabeth Shown Mills, about an ancestor's "FAN Club" [Friends, Associates, and Neighbors]

General

As of August 2010, a query for persons born in Cherokee, South Carolina at World Connect, results in nearly 10,000 entries.

Surname indexes to Leonardo Andrea's Files | Folders | Resources are available online, courtesy: The Andrea Files: South Carolina Genealogical Research. Learn more.

Message Boards

• Cherokee County, SC Family History and Genealogy Message Board (Ancestry)
• Cherokee County, SC Genealogy Forum (GenForum)

Bibliography

• [Dennard] Dennard, Norris. Dennard Heritage. Houston, Texas: Dennard Heritage Foundation, 1985. FHL Book 929.273 D418d; digital version at FamilySearch Books Online .
  
• [Mullinax] Mullinax, Jack D. The Mullinax Family of Northern South Carolina (York, Union and Cherokee Counties) and Southern North Carolina (Cleveland, Gaston and Lincoln Counties). Chesnee, S.C.: Chesnee Hardware, 1983. FHL 929.273 M917mj
• [Whelchel] Mumford, Berniece Wynn. Thomas Chatman Whelchel, M.D., 1833-1900, the Man Who Went Down in History (Family History, of Course): and Allied Families [of] Alexander, Arbuckle, Bath, Bland, Butcher, Drerup, Farrar, Johnston, Kingery, Lugar, Maurer, McFadden, Mumford, Nagle, Olson, Paul, Sparks, Stockton, Wynn and Others. Carlsbad, N.M.: B.W. Mumford, 1978. FHL Book 929.273 W572a.
  
• [Williams] Williams, Johnny Lee. Descendants of Edward Williams, Sr.: of Spartanburg County, South Carolina (now  Cherokee County, South Carolina). Attalla, Ala.: J.L. Williams, 2000. FHL 929.273 W67wjo

Land and Property

Because of South Carolina’s history as an agricultural state many residents owned land. For more information about types of land records see South Carolina Land and Property.

Tracing records through South Carolina county and district changes can be difficult. In general, for earliest records begin by searching the Charleston District, then your ancestor’s residential district, then neighboring districts, then the residential county, then neighboring counties. Not all districts and counties kept records. The following chart show where you may best expect to find land records for Cherokee County:

Tracing Land Currently in Cherokee County with land originating in York county with Parent Counties and Districts ^[3]

Date	Government Office
1897-present	Cherokee County
1868-1897	York County
1800-1868	York District
1791-1800	York County (old) Records in Pinckney District
1785-1791	York County (old) Records in Camden District
1769-1785	Camden District * **
1719-1769	Charleston District *
1710-1719	Proprietary Land Grants   *

* Records before 1772 may be found in North Carolina counties Tryon, Mecklenburg and Anson
** Some early Camden District records may be found in Kershaw County

Tracing Land Currently in Cherokee County with land originating in Spartanburg County with  Parent Counties and Districts ^[4]

Date	Government Office
1897-present	Cherokee County
1868-1897	Spartanburg County
1800-1868	Spartanburg District
1791-1800	Spartanburg County in Pinkney District
1785-1791	Spartanburg County (old) in Ninety-Six District
1769-1785	Ninety-Six District
1719-1769	Charleston District
1710-1719	Proprietary Land Grants

* Some early records may be found in North Carolina counties Anson, Mecklenburg, or Tryon

Orignial deed books are located at the Spartanburg County Courthouse.

Abstracted deeds in Spartanburg County/District, South Carolina, deed abstracts, books A-T, 1785-1827 (1752-1827), A.B. Pruitt FHL Book 975.7 R28p

Tracing Land Currently in Cherokee County with property originating in Union County with  Parent Counties and Districts ^[5]

Date	Government Office
1897-present	Cherokee County
1868-1897	Union County
1800-1868	Union District
1791-1800	Union County in Pinkney District
1785-1791	Union County (old) in Ninety-Six District
1769-1785	Ninety-Six District
1719-1769	Charleston District
1710-1719	Proprietary Land Grants

* Some early records may be found in North Carolina counties Anson, Mecklenburg, or Tryon

Orignial deed books are located at the Union County Courthouse.

Abstacted deeds Union County, South Carolina deed abstracts, Brent Holcomb (Columbia, South Carolina : SCMAR, 2000-c2007) FHL book 975.741 R2h 5 vols.

• Plats For State Land Grants 1784-1868 For information about the State Land Grants, see State Land Grants

Local Histories

• Gorski, Eddie L., South Carolina Confederate Widows Pension Act of 1919 for Cherokee County (S.l. : s.n., c1991), 54 Leaves. Abstracts from the files in the Probate Judges Office of the Cherokee County Courthouse, Gaffney, S.C. Includes full-name index. Contains information on all Civil War soldiers and widows for cherokee county. Book at FHL 975.742 M2gand Other Libraries
• Stevens, Robert J.  Captain Bill : the Records and Writings of Captain William Henry Edwards (and Others), Company A, 17th Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, Confederate States of America. (Richburg, South Carolina : Chester District Genealogical Society, c1985) A History and Genealogy of Chester County, S.C. in Five Volumes. Contents: v. 1. Autobiography of Captain William Henry Edwards, his obituary, a condensed history of the seventeenth regiment including military records -- v. 2. Letters of genealogical and historical importance -- v. 3. Published writings, including obituaries, of the early 20th century -- v. 4. Genealogies of the Edwards, Culp, Edward McFadden & Robert McFadden families; a bibliography.--v. 5. Miscellaneous, Epilogue. Books 1-3 at  FHL 975.747 H2s and Other Libraries

Maps

Migration

Early migration routes to and from Cherokee County for European settlers included:^[6]

• Occaneechi Path pre-historic
• Lower Cherokee Traders' Path pre-historic
• Catawba and Northern Trail pre-historic
• Upper Road about 1783 (overlapped Lower Cherokee Traders' Path in Cherokee County)

Military

Revolutionary War

• "Battle of King's Mountain diagram, 1780," Pastmaster Journal of the Mountain Empire, June 2005, Volume 2, Issue 4. Ms Shelby Ireson Edwards : Bristol, VA.
• "Over Mountain Men at the Battle of Kings Mountain, 1780," Gaston County Historical Bulletin, 2003, Volume 49, Issue 2. Gaston County, North Carolina Historical Society : Gastonia, NC.
• "Battle of Kings Mountain," Sandy Valley Heritage, November 2000, Volume 19, Issue 4. Big Sandy Valley Historical Society : Hagerhill, KY 41222.
• "Events to Battle of Kings Mountain," Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, August 1985, Volume 119, Issue 7. Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine : Washington, D.C. FHL Collection Book 973 B2dar.
• "Battle of Cowpens," Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine, November 1973, Volume 107, Issue 9. Daughters of the American Revolution Magazine : Washington, D.C. FHL Collection Book 973 B2dar.

Civil War, 1861-1865 

Cherokee County did not exist in the Civil War. It was created in 1897 from the counties of Spartanburg, York, and Union Counties. During the Civil War, men from the area of Cherokee County mostly would have served in various regiments recruited in those counties. Counties were called districts during the Civil War.

• Gorski, Eddie L., South Carolina Confederate Widows Pension Act of 1919 for Cherokee County (S.l.: s.n., c1991), 54 Leaves. Abstracts from the files in the Probate Judges Office of the Cherokee County Courthouse, Gaffney, S.C. Includes full-name index. Contains information on all Civil War soldiers and widows for cherokee county. Book at FHL 975.742 M2gand Other Libraries
• Stevens, Robert J.  Captain Bill : the Records and Writings of Captain William Henry Edwards (and Others), Company A, 17th Regiment, South Carolina Volunteers, Confederate States of America. (Richburg, South Carolina : Chester District Genealogical Society, c1985) A History and Genealogy of Chester County, S.C. in Five Volumes. Contents: v. 1. Autobiography of Captain William Henry Edwards, his obituary, a condensed history of the seventeenth regiment including military records -- v. 2. Letters of genealogical and historical importance -- v. 3. Published writings, including obituaries, of the early 20th century -- v. 4. Genealogies of the Edwards, Culp, Edward McFadden & Robert McFadden families; a bibliography.--v. 5. Miscellaneous, Epilogue. Books 1-3 at  FHL 975.747 H2s and Other Libraries

Newspapers

Historic

The Library of Congress has identified the following historic newspapers for Cherokee County, South Carolina on their Chronicling America website. For publication details, including dates of publication, frequency, preceding and succeeding titles, and to find out which libraries have holdings, click on the newspaper title.

• Blacksburg Times (Blacksburg, S.C.) 1965-1968.
• Blacksburg Times and Cherokee Report (Blacksburg, S.C.) 1968-1972.
• Blacksburg Times and Cherokee Tribune (Blacksburg, S.C.) 1972-current.
• Gaffney Carolinian (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1881-1884.
• Gaffney City Trade Review (Gaffney, S.C.) 18??-1???.
• The Blacksburg News (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1953-1954.
• The Cherokee News (Gaffney, S.C.) 1903-1919.
• The Cherokee Times (Gaffney, S.C.) 1922-1930.
• The Gaffney Ledger (Gaffney, S.C.) 1907-current.
• The Ledger (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1896-1907.
• The Weekly Ledger (Gaffney City, S.C.) 1894-1896.

Current

• The Gaffney Ledger (Gaffney, S.C.) Online edition.

Periodicals

Tap into the minds of local experts. Editors of genealogical periodicals publish unique sources that researchers new to their area may not encounter. Periodicals at various levels (county, region, and state) may carry articles useful to research in this area. For this county, see:

• Eswau Huppeday. FHL Book 975.6 D25e.
  

Probate

Probate is the “court procedure by which a will is proved to be valid or invalid” and encompasses “all matters and proceedings pertaining to the administration of estates, guardianships, etc.”^[7] Various types of records are created throughout the probate process. These may include, wills, bonds, petitions, accounts, inventories, administrations, orders, decrees, and distributions. For further information see probate records in South Carolina.

Cherokee County Will Book 1897-1915: with every name index of persons listed in the wills. Microfilm of originals loaned by Malinda Poole of Gaffney, South Carolina FHL Film 1598333

Cherokee County WIll Books 1-6 ca. 1894-1962: with every name index of persons listed in the wills. Microfilm of originals loaned by Malinda Poole of Gaffney, South Carolina. FHL Film 1597873

Abstracts of Cherokee County, will book 1: from the files in the Probate Office in the Cherokee County Court House, Gaffney, S.C.
FHL BOOK 975.7 A1 no. 100

Taxation

Tax-related records are kept by the offices of the county Assessor, Auditor, Sheriff, and Treasurer. Taxes were levied on real and personal property and can help establish ages, residences, relationships, and the year an individual died or left the area. They can be used as substitutes for missing or destroyed land and census records.

• South Carolina Department of Archives and History tax lists for Cherokee County.
  

Vital Records

Birth, marriage, and death records were not recorded by South Carolina until the 1900s, thus leaving a lack of vital records. Substitute records, when available, are used to obtain this information. These substitute records including newspapers, court records have been added to this section, when applicable.

Birth

State-wide birth registration began in 1915.  For a copy of a birth from 1915 or later, contact the South Carolina Department of Health.  The Cherokee County Health Department also has copies but they provide only an abbreviated form with limited information.  For more information, see the South Carolina Vital Records page.

Marriage

In South Carolina, marriage licenses were not required by local governments until 1 July 1911. However, in the 1700s, the Church of England parish churches were required to record all marriages - even if the couple were not members of the denomination. Not all churches recorded these marriages and some have not survived. See South Carolina Vital Records for more information.

The Cherokee County probate court holds marriage licenses issued from 1 July 1911 to the present. Statewide registration of marriages began in July 1950 and the South Carolina Division of Vital Records has copies of licenses issued after 1 July 1950 through November 2009.

Newspapers are used as a substitute to locate marriage information.  See South Carolina Newspapers.

Marriages and Marriage Substitutes - Indexes and Records

• South Carolina Confederate Widows Pension Act of 1919 for Cherokee County by Eddie L. Gorski ^[8] FHL Collection WorldCat - index
  
• 1892-1911 - South Carolina Proof of Marriages Prior to July 1, 1911 for Cherokee County by Eddie L. Gorski ^[9]  FHL Collection WorldCat - abstract
  
• 1911-1952 - Cherokee County, South Carolina Proofs of Marriage, 1892-1940; Marriage Registers & Indexes, July 1911-Dec. 1952 ^[10]FHL Collection - index and records
  
• 1911-1950 - Cherokee County, South Carolina Marriage Licenses, July 1911-1950 ^[11] FHL Collection - records
  
• There are several online marriage indexes containing miscellaneous marriage records found in  some counties of South Carolina listed on the South Carolina Vital Records page.

Death

State-wide death registration began in 1915.  For a copy of the death certificates from 1915 or later, contact the South Carolina Department of Health. The Cherokee County Health Department only has copies for deaths occurring in the last 5 years.  For more information, see the South Carolina Vital Records page.

Deaths - Indexes and Records

• 1914-1960 - State-wide South Carolina Death Indexes. There are several online death indexes covering all of South Carolina listed on the South Carolina Vital Records page.

Archives, Libraries, and Museums

Libraries

Cherokee County Public Library

• 'Main Branch
  'Address:
  300 East Rutledge Avenue
  Gaffney, South Carolina 29340
  Telephone: (864) 487-2711
  FAX: (864) 487-2752 (fax)
  Email: cherokeelib@spiritcom.net
  Hours: Monday to Thursday 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.. Friday.9am to 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m . to 4 p.m.
  
  The library has a genealogy/local history room that is open all hours that the main library is open. It is staffed from 10:00 AM-2:00 PM Monday-Friday by a genealogy assistant. They carry census records, microfilm copies of the longest-standing local paper, The Gaffney Ledger, dating back to its inception in 1894, an extensive Cherokee County collection (including family histories, cemetery records, church records, and plenty of other sources), DAR references, as well as South Carolina records and some out-of-state information. 
  
  The Heritage Room contains materials relating to the people and history of Cherokee County, South Carolina and other areas. The collection consists of books, pamphlets, census records, microfilm, newspapers, church and family records. Materials in the Heritage Room collection are unique, costly to replace or irreplaceable. When the room is not staffed it will be unavailable to the public.
  
  Heritage Room hours beginning Tuesday, February 1, 2011 are: Monday to Thursday 10:00 am to 2:00 pm and 4:00 pm - 6:00 pm, Friday 10:00 am to 2:00 pm, Saturday 10:00 am to 12:00 pm
  
  The library itself offers access to two online genealogy databases, Heritage Quest and Ancestry Library. Heritage Quest is available remotely to Cherokee County Public Library card holders. Their catalog is online.
  
• Blacksgurg Branch
  S Rutherford Street
  Blacksburg, South Carolina 29702
  Telephone: (864) 839-2630
  FAX: (864) 839-2572
  Hours: Monday to Thursday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m., Friday 10 a. m. to 5 p. m.

Family History Centers

• Introduction to LDS Family History Centers
• Gaffney South Carolina Family History Center

701 W Buford St
Gaffney, Cherokee, South Carolina, United States
Phone: 864-489-2615
Hours: T 10am-6pm; W-6pm-9pm; Th 10am-2pm &, 6pm-9pm Sat 10am-2pm;
Attention: Patrons can call during posted hours to ensure the center is open!

Museums

• Cherokee County History & Arts Museum
  Address:
  301 College Drive
  Gaffney, S.C. 29340
  Telephone: 864-489-3988
  Located on the 1812 mustering ground of the South Carolina Militia and the site of the historic Central School building, the Cherokee County History & Arts Museum is also home to the offices of its governing body, the Cherokee Historical & Preservation Society. Phase I of the facility opened in May 2008 and renovations are currently underway on Phases II and III of the building. Upon completion, the History & Arts Museum will house over 20,000sq. feet of exhibits, meeting spaces, and educational resources for Cherokee County residents and visitors.
• The Cherokee Historical & Preservation Society seeks to preserve historical sites in the county. Their email is: chaps@cherokeecountyhistory.org
  

Societies - Genealogical, Historical, Lineage

Web Sites

• Cherokee County, South Carolina Genealogy and Family History (Linkpendium)
• Cherokee County, SCGenWeb. The site is temporarily offline.

References

v • d • e Links to South Carolina-related articles Topics Introduction · African Americans · American Indians · Archives and Libraries · Bible Records · Biography · Cemeteries · Census · Church Records · Court Records · Directories · Emigration and Immigration · Gazetteers · Genealogy · History · Land and Property · Law and Legislation · Maps · Military Records · Naturalization and Citizenship · Newspapers · Occupations · Online Records · Periodicals · Probate Records · Public Records · Societies · Taxation · Vital Records · Voting Registers · For Further Reading Counties Abbeville · Aiken · Allendale · Anderson · Bamberg · Barnwell · Beaufort · Berkeley · Calhoun · Charleston · Cherokee · Chester · Chesterfield · Clarendon · Colleton · Darlington · Dillon · Dorchester · Edgefield · Fairfield · Florence · Georgetown · Greenville · Greenwood · Hampton · Horry · Jasper · Kershaw · Lancaster · Laurens · Lee · Lexington · Marion · Marlboro · McCormick · Newberry · Oconee · Orangeburg · Pickens · Richland · Saluda · Spartanburg · Sumter · Union · Williamsburg · York Extinct Counties Bartholomew · Berkeley (1682-1768) · Berkeley (1785-1791) · Carteret · Charleston (1785-1791) · Claremont · Clarendon (1785-1800) · Colleton (1682-1768) · Colleton (1785-1791) · Craven · Granville (1708-1768) · Granville (1785-1791) · Hilton · Kingston · Lewisburg · Lexington (1785-1791) · Liberty · Lincoln · Marion (1785-1791) · Orange · Pendleton · Salem · Shrewsbury · Waccamaw · Washington · Winton · Winyah Overarching Districts Beaufort District · Camden District · Charleston District · Cheraw District · Georgetown District · Ninety-Six District · Orangeburgh District · Pendleton District · Pinckney District · Washington District Districts that became Counties 1800–1868 Abbeville District · Anderson District · Barnwell District · Beaufort (1800-1868) District · Charleston (1800-1868) District · Chester District · Chesterfield District · Clarendon District · Colleton District · Darlington District · Edgefield District · Fairfield District · Georgetown (1800-1868) District · Greenville District · Horry District · Lancaster District · Laurens District · Lexington District · Marion District · Marlboro District · Orangeburg (1800-1868) District · Newberry District · Pendleton (1800-1826) District · Pickens District · Richland District · Spartanburg District · Sumter District · Williamsburg District · York District Colonial Parishes All Saints · Christ Church · Prince Frederick · Prince George · Prince William · St. Andrew's · St. Bartholomew's · St. David's · St. George Dorchester · St. Helena's · St. James Goose Creek · St. James Santee · St. John's Berkeley · St. John's Colleton · St. Luke's · St. Mark's · St. Matthew's · St. Michael's · St. Paul's · St. Peter's · St. Philip's · St. Stephen's · St. Thomas and St. Denis · Post-Colonial Parishes Colonial Townships Amelia · Congaree · Edisto · Fredericksburg · Hillsborough · Kingston · Kings Town · Londonborough · New Windsor · Orangeburgh · Purrysburg · Queensboro · Queensborough · Saxe-Gotha · The Welsh Tract · Williamsburg Major Repositories South Carolina Dept. of Archives and History · South Carolina Historical Society · South Caroliniana Library · Charleston Library Society · South Carolina Genealogical Society · Episcopal Diocese of South Carolina Archives  · National Archives Southeast Region (Atlanta) · Dallas Public Central Library Migration Routes Savannah River · Augusta and Cherokee Trail · Augusta-Savannah Trail · Augusta-St. Augustine Trail · Camden-Charleston Path · Catawba and Northern Trail · Catawba Trail · Charleston-Ft. Charlotte Trail · Charleston-Savannah Trail · Cisca and St. Augustine Trail (or Nickajack Trail) · Coosa-Tugaloo Indian Warpath · Fall Line Road (or Southern Road) · Fort Charlotte and Cherokee Old Path · Fort Moore-Charleston Trail · Great Valley Road · King's Highway · Lower Cherokee Traders' Path · Lower Creek Trading Path · Middle Creek Trading Path · Occaneechi Path · Old Cherokee Path · Old South Carolina State Road · Savannah-Jacksonville Trail · Secondary Coast Road · Tugaloo-Apalachee Bay Trail · Unicoi Trail · Upper Road · Ports:  Beaufort · Charleston · Georgetown

• This page was last modified on 1 February 2013, at 22:09.
• This page has been accessed 4,841 times.
• Privacy policy
• About FamilySearch Wiki
• Disclaimers