The U.S. Federal Census is one of the best known tools for researching your family history. Whether you are a novice or a veteran of using the census, there is always more to learn about this...
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Must-Have Genealogy Books for Your Personal Library #7
Using real-world examples, samples, and templates, this book guides you to heights of skill and success with your genealogy that you might not have even known were possible. Even if you’re a...
The Do’s and Don’ts of Genealogy Research
Whether you are new to genealogy or a veteran, your work can only benefit from a refresher in these basic genealogy do’s and don’ts. Here are the things you need to know to make your work shine.
A Closer Look at Land Records #4
Land records are important genealogical documents that can give you a lot of personal details on an ancestor or family line that you might not find anywhere else. Wills, estate inventories, probate...
Must-Have Genealogy Books for Your Personal Library #5
This book is a wonderful one for becoming a more confident, independent genealogist. It is like having your own personal genealogy instructor with you, guiding you every step of the way until you are...
Search the 1921 Census of England & Wales
The 1921 Census of England and Wales is a population census taken in June 1921 and paints a picture of the population nearly 100 years ago.
Why Citing Sources is Crucial in Genealogy and How to Do it Right
Citing your sources provides future genealogists with a roadmap to your work.
A Closer Look at Land Records #3
If your ancestor claimed homestead land in the mid to late 1800s and early 1900s, you may potentially be able to find a treasure trove of personal information on that person and their family in their...
A Closer Look at Land Records #2
Tax records are one of the easiest types of land records to search, and also one of the first ones you should look at when delving into this kind of record. Tax records on land have been around for...
What Information Can You Find in Tax Records?
Have you started using tax records to research the lives of your ancestors? If not, you should. Tax records offer a lot of information you never imagined.