Do you have ancestors who lived in Europe and you want to find out more about them? Consider researching European censuses. Here's what you need to know.
Latest Articles
Early Photography and the Elderly
The invention of photography leads indirectly to the modern world of genealogy, starting with getting photos done of older relatives. Here are the details.
Genealogy Helps, Vol. 4 (eBook)
It’s always a thrilling moment when you discover that one of your distant ancestors did something momentous. And with Genealogy Helps, Volume 4, you’re one step closer to finding the information...
Who’s Who in the American Revolution: Patrick Henry
Do you know much about Patrick Henry beyond his name? Who was he, and what was his role in the American Revolution? Here is his fascinating story.
Who’s Who in the Wars of the Roses (eBook)
The fascinating history of England has seen many intriguing figures over the years, but some of the most captivating of these were during the period of the Wars of the Roses, or the English Civil...
WWII Japanese American Internment and Relocation Records in the National Archives
Do you have Japanese American ancestry? If so, learn more about Japanese internment during WWII, and records concerning the real people involved.
Who’s Who in the American Revolution: Richard Henry Lee
Who was Richard Henry Lee? He was an important revolutionary who is not remembered nearly enough today, in spite of his accomplishments. Here is his story.
3 Genealogy Conferences You Must Attend
Do you want to take your genealogical research skills to the next level? Consider attending one of these three top national genealogical conferences.
A Review of Stories from Ipswich
Explore the rich history of Ipswich, a key port for 17th-century migration to America. Learn about the lives and journeys of early New England settlers.
5 Substitutions for the 1890 Census
Most of the 1890 U.S. Federal Census was destroyed in a fire in the 1930's. This leaves a large, annoying 20-year gap in census records for genealogists.