Remember if you go to the GROS in person, ALL records are available to view. If anyone wants/needs yesterday's records, a professional can get them for you. I pay less than a pound a record, and get them via email. It is a waste to spend money on extracts, or wait on records to be available online. In addition, records not digitized are also available if in person or through a native professional. Why wait or waste money? Mary in Oregon. I've done 1553-2009, including the non-conformist records, the index of which is at the NAS. I've found civil records at the Scottish regional offices, which failed to send the second copy to the centralized GROS in Edinburgh. Find my past (findmypast.co.uk) for military B/M/D and English indexes. I have not found a way around buying certificates/extracts in England, if anyone has had success with research there. I am upset by Find my past.co.uk subscription not being available on findmypast.com. they maintain two separate databases which require separate subscriptions. My class in pre-1750 research in Scotland through Pharos. _http://www.pharostutors.com/_ (http://www.pharostutors.com/) In a message dated 12/21/2012 5:15:45 A.M. Pacific Standard Time, ovington1@sky.com writes: >From Scotlandspeoples newsletter Release of the New Year's images on ScotlandsPeople We are delighted to announce that the New Year's images will be made available on the ScotlandsPeople website on the 1st of January 2013. Images from statutory register of births for 1912, the statutory register of marriages for 1937 and the statutory register of deaths for 1962 will be made available on the ScotlandsPeople website at the turn of the New Year. We hope that you enjoy using these new images, and that the post-Hogmanay lull is the ideal time for it! -- Nivard Ovington in Cornwall (UK) ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to ANGUS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message