OMAHA, NE, April 04, 2013 (Press-News.org) Recordsbase.com has announced the addition of an extensive military records collection to help members of the service take their research efforts to the next level. The new collection includes draft, service and enlistment records for men and women that have served in all branches of the U.S. armed forces. Records also include documentation on U.S. wars, beginning with the Revolutionary War, and military cemetery records.
Genealogists and family archivists looking for information on military veterans will find veteran pension records helpful in this area. These records offer information on the years served in the military, as well as the date of discharge and reason for discharge. With many sources available in one location at www.recordsbase.com, finding records like these is easier than ever before.
"Our goal at Records Base is to make genealogy research as fast and easy as possible," Ashley Evans, PR manager for the company, stated. "With our new military records collection, a whole new kind of information can be retrieved for conducting historic research or tracing a family tree. We are excited to see how our members can use these records to add a new dimension their genealogy projects."
Military records are typically a challenge to research and retrieve, since records may be scattered through a variety of government offices and archives. Some of the records are on file through the National Archives in Washington D.C., while others may be found at the offices for individual branches of the armed services. Still other records may be kept through the Department of Veterans' Affairs or other government agencies.
By offering an online search service for these collections, researchers can now access the information they need from any location with an Internet connection. Documents may be retrieved online as well. If the government office holding the records must be contacted directly, RecordsBase provides the information necessary to make retrieval of specific documents fast and accurate.
About RecordsBase.com: RecordsBase.com is one of the leading sources for archival information and public records today. The website offers online, instant access to millions of public records, as well as information about how to successfully complete genealogy research and public records searches. Information is available to the general public, while members gain access to even more information and public records. According to more than one review, this website features the some of the best functionality and user experience of any genealogy website.
RecordsBase.com New Military Records Collection Boon for Members
Records Base new and expansive military records collection help genealogists now connecting the dots for family members in the armed forces.
2013-04-04
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Pearson & Cameleon Software Collaborate on Personalizing Customer and Service Experience
2013-04-04
Cameleon Software (Paris: CAM), today announced that Pearson, the leading global education company, has selected its Configure, Price, Quote (CPQ) solution as part of a business transformation initiative aimed at enhancing the customer experience.
Anticipating the growing need for customized services as well as the shift from paper to digital, Pearson adapted its business processes to market changes and, as part of its strategy, implemented a CPQ solution from Cameleon. The tight integration of this solution with Salesforce CRM, as well as its innovative mobile capabilities, ...
Avetti.com Launches Enterprise Open Source E-Commerce Software
2013-04-04
Avetti's enterprise e-commerce software used in many high volume online stores now has a Community Edition available under the OSL v3 Open Source License. A key feature is integration with the Open Ice Cat product database, which provides images, descriptions and specifications permitting merchants to create professional stores faster.
The Community Edition software is designed for programmers, consultants, and do-it-yourselfers. For the first time the open source community has access to a full featured multi-store e-commerce solution for Java that is optimized for speed ...
Tiny octopus-like microorganisms named after science fiction monsters: UBC research
2013-04-03
University of British Columbia researchers have discovered two new symbionts living in the gut of termites, and taken the unusual step of naming them after fictional monsters created by American horror author HP Lovecraft.
The single-cell protists, Cthulhu macrofasciculumque and Cthylla microfasciculumque, help termites digest wood. The researchers decided to name them after monstrous cosmic entities featured in Lovecraft's Cthulhu Mythos as an ode to the sometimes strange and fascinating world of the microbe.
"When we first saw them under the microscope they had this ...
Autism linked to increased genetic change in regions of genome instability
2013-04-03
Children with autism have increased levels of genetic change in regions of the genome prone to DNA rearrangements, so called "hotspots," according to a research discovery to be published in the print edition of the journal Human Molecular Genetics. The research indicates that these genetic changes come in the form of an excess of duplicated DNA segments in hotspot regions and may affect the chances that a child will develop autism -- a behavioral disorder that affects about 1 of every 88 children in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
Earlier ...
Breeding birds vulnerable to climate change in Arctic Alaska
2013-04-03
A new report from the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) looked at the vulnerability of 54 breeding bird species to climate change impacts occurring by the year 2050 in Arctic Alaska. The assessment found that two species, the gyrfalcon and common eider are likely to be "highly" vulnerable, while seven other species would be "moderately" vulnerable to anticipated impacts. Five species are likely to increase in number and benefit from a warming climate.
Arctic Alaska harbors some of the most important breeding and staging grounds for millions of birds—many from around ...
High blood pressure in pregnancy may spell hot flashes later
2013-04-03
CLEVELAND, Ohio (April 3, 2013)—Women who have hypertensive diseases during pregnancy seem to be at higher risk of having troublesome hot flashes and night sweats at menopause, report researchers from the Netherlands in an article published online today in Menopause, the journal of The North American Menopause Society. This is the first study to look at this association.
The investigators examined the relationship between hypertensive diseases in pregnancy, such as preeclampsia, and vasomotor symptoms (hot flashes and night sweats) among 853 women who visited a cardiology ...
Ophthalmologists urge early diagnosis and treatment of age-related macular degeneration
2013-04-03
SAN FRANCISCO – April 3, 2013 – Age-related macular degeneration (AMD) continues to be the leading cause of visual impairment in the United States for people over age 65, according to a study recently published online in Ophthalmology, the journal of the American Academy of Ophthalmology. AMD is a potentially blinding disease that affects more than 9.1 million Americans. This study, which tracked vision loss in relation to eye disease and treatment response in nearly 5,000 patients over a 20-year period, showed that despite the recent discovery of sight-saving drugs and ...
Chinese foreign fisheries catch 12 times more than reported: UBC research
2013-04-03
Chinese fishing boats catch about US$11.5 billion worth of fish from beyond their country's own waters each year – and most of it goes unreported, according to a new study led by fisheries scientists at the University of British Columbia.
The paper, recently published in the journal Fish and Fisheries, estimates that China's foreign catch is 12 times larger than the catch it reports to the United Nation's Food and Agriculture Organization, an international agency that keeps track of global fisheries catches.
Using a new method that analyzes the type of fishing vessels ...
Quantum cryptography: On wings of light
2013-04-03
Physicists from Ludwig-Maximilians-Universitaet (LMU) in Munich have, for the first time, successfully transmitted a secure quantum code through the atmosphere from an aircraft to a ground station.
Can worldwide communication ever be fully secure? Quantum physicists believe they can provide secret keys using quantum cryptography via satellite. Unlike communication based on classical bits, quantum cryptography employs the quantum states of single light quanta (photons) for the exchange of data. Heisenberg's uncertainty principle limits the precision with which the position ...
Light tsunami in a superconductor
2013-04-03
In their latest experiment, Prof. Andrea Cavalleri from the Max Planck Institute for the Structure and Dynamics of Matter at the Hamburg-based Center for Free-Electron Laser Science (CFEL) and Dr. Michael Gensch from the Helmholtz-Zentrum Dresden-Rossendorf (HZDR) investigated together with other colleagues from the HZDR, the United Kingdom, and Japan if and how superconductivity can be systematically controlled. The objective of their research is to improve the usability of superconducting materials for such new technologies as, for example, the processing of information. ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
500-year-old Transylvanian diaries show how the Little Ice Age completely changed life and death in the region
Overcoming nicotine withdrawal: Clues found in neural mechanisms of the brain
Survey: Women prefer female doctors, but finding one for heart health can be difficult
Leaf color mysteries unveiled: the role of BoYgl-2 in cabbage
NUS Medicine study: Inability of cells to recycle fats can spell disease
D2-GCN: a graph convolutional network with dynamic disentanglement for node classification
Female hoverflies beat males on long-distance migrations
Study finds consumer openness to smoke-impacted wines, offering new market opportunities
Why we need to expand the search for climate-friendly microalgae
Fewer forest fires burn in North America today than in the past—and that's a bad thing
Older people in England are happier now than before the COVID pandemic, new national study suggests
Texas A&M chemist wins NSF CAREER Award
Micro-nano plastics make other pollutants more dangerous to plants and intestinal cells
Study of female genital tract reveals key findings
Pitt Engineering Professor Fang Peng elected to National Academy of Engineering
Short-course radiation therapy effective for endometrial cancer patients
Breast cancer treatment advances with light-activated ‘smart bomb’
JSCAI article at THT 2025 sets the standard for training pathways in interventional heart failure
Engineering biological reaction crucibles to rapidly produce proteins
Minecraft: a gamechanger for children’s learning
Presidential awards spotlight naval research excellence
SETI Institute names first Frank Drake Postdoctoral Fellow
From photons to protons: Argonne team makes breakthrough in high-energy particle detection
Cancer’s ripple effect may promote blood clot formation in the lungs
New UVA clinical trial explores AI-powered insulin delivery for better diabetes care
New technology could quash QR code phishing attacks
Study reveals direct gut-brain communication via vagus nerve
MSU expert: Using light to hear biology
“I can’t hear you, I’m too stressed”: Repeated stress in mice reduces sound perception
Chronic stress affects how brain processes sound in mice
[Press-News.org] RecordsBase.com New Military Records Collection Boon for MembersRecords Base new and expansive military records collection help genealogists now connecting the dots for family members in the armed forces.