From: F. M. <fs...@gm...> - 2008-09-15 01:39:34
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Hi, Sorry for the extra reply but just found something that I was overlooking and that seems to make a difference: (...) >> Source on my census model looks like : >> >> * Title : {census event} {date} {address} ("{}" just for illustration) >> * Media objects or Notes (at option) >> * SourceRef on Repository (call number tab) (...) >> For parish issue maybe, parish archive could be your repository (with >> address) and you can still add an URL on internet tab (i.e >> http://www.ancestry.co.uk/), current numerical code (i.e Piece number RG >> 11/2854) will be the call number and one source per page with Note(s) and >> Media Object(s). I read this before my last message but was unsure what "call number" exactly meant since I didn't saw it. I have now found it in the Source->Repository reference and it does seem to make a difference on how to approach things: If there is a call number in there then at least part of my previous division was wrong. I had: Repository: Parochy of Argh Source: Parochy of Argh Birth Records Event sourceref: point to the above Source but add "Year 1890, Page 60" to the Vol/Pag field. With the call number in the Source->Repository reference this would change since the "Year" could perhaps be put in the "call number". Heck, perhaps the whole detailed entry (page, registry number) could end up in the call number, but then I would definitely have to change my approach to one-source-per-page. This adds yet another layer of complexity to the available choices. I'm really lost in how to apply this to what I think are rather typical sources: birth, marriage and death records kept in civil or Catholic archives and that are generally composed of one or more books per year (or group of years), with a specific page (and register number if applicable) that is generally also available as a scanned image. Between the Repository, Sources, Call Number, Sourcerefs (and Vol/Pag field) the number of possible permutations is not small. Regards, Frederico Muñoz |