• [S77] Wilson Collection (a free online index to New Zealand family history records). Compiled from a wide variety of sources, some of which are not readily available elsewhere (eg, Catholic baptisms and burials). The index points to records that may have more details. When I last used the Wilson Collection, the website was https://wilsoncollection.co.nz
  • [S85] Website, Western Australia Metropolitan Cemeteries Board. When I last used this, the website was https://www.mcb.wa.gov.au
  • [S86] Warrnambool Cemetery (Victoria, Australia) online database. When I last used this, the website was https://warrnamboolcemetery.com.au
  • [S109] Stockton-on-Tees Borough Council burial register index. When I last used this online search facility, the website was https://www.stockton.gov.uk/burial-register-search. Unless otherwise specified, I have only seen the online search result, not the original burial register.
  • [S113] Website, Millingtons Funeral Directors and Cemetery Managers database extracts. When I last used this, the website was https://www.millingtons.com.au
  • [S127] Various passenger lists (details cited when applicable).
  • [S133] Commonwealth War Graves Commission (https://www.cwgc.org).
  • [S141] Commonwealth Electoral Roll (Queensland) 1913 database (indexed transcription). Queensland Family History Society, 2005. Database is on Findmypast (https://tidd.ly/3KIWGEW). Please verify details by viewing the original roll at the National Archives of Australia, State Library, or on Ancestry (https://bit.ly/AncSS).
  • [S147] Electoral registers (details cited where applicable). Images of the rolls are on Ancestry (https://bit.ly/AncSS).
  • [S156] Ainsworth, Joan (comp.) Genealogical Index to Australians and Other Expatriates in Papua New Guinea 1888-1975. Queensland Family History Society, Brisbane, 1992. This publication has record transcriptions/extracts plus an index to names.
  • [S188] USA Social Security Death Index, Master File. Social Security Administration, Washington D.C., USA. The index is online at both Findmypast (https://tidd.ly/3KIWGEW) and Ancestry (https://bit.ly/AncSS), but the latter is more informative.
  • [S193] United States Federal Census enumerator's returns, 1 Apr 1930. National Archives, Washington, D.C., USA. Questions were to be answered based on that date, even if the form was filled out later. I viewed images of original census returns, which are on Findmypast (https://tidd.ly/3KIWGEW), Ancestry (https://bit.ly/AncSS) and FamilySearch (https://www.familysearch.org).
  • [S195] United States Federal Census enumerator's returns, 1950. National Archives, Washington, D.C., USA. Enumeration commenced on 1 Apr 1950 and was supposed to be completed within 30 days. The date of enumeration for a particular street is usually shown on the original population schedule. I viewed images of original census returns. They can be viewed (free) at https://1950census.archives.gov - but for more user-friendly searching and viewing, see https://bit.ly/AncSS
  • [S198] Index to US Obituary Collection, 1930 to current (facts were found using artificial intelligence technology, so there will be errors; I have only seen the index, not the newspaper). The index is on Ancestry (https://bit.ly/AncSS).
  • [S209] Canada, Voters Lists, Federal Elections, 1935-1980. Library and Archives Canada, R1003-6-3-E (RG113-B). Index and images are on Ancestry (https://bit.ly/AncSS).