Hot on the trail… (Genetoons #32) I’ve heard this statement from my wife many times at 2 AM a.m. in the morning… 5 Genealogy Research Time Management Tips Share this: Email a link...
Latest Articles
The Missouri Compromise: What Was it and How Did it Contribute to the Civil War?
The Missouri Compromise was an important factor in the events that lead up to the Civil War. This is what the Missouri Compromise was, and how it contributed to the Civil War that was to come.
They Came in Ships: Finding Your Immigrant Ancestor’s Arrival Record
Here's an awesome comprehensive guide to U.S. passenger arrival records, colonial times to mid-twentieth century, with step-by-step instructions on how to find the passenger list of your immigrant...
Family Tree Magazine
I treated myself to this magazine to see if it could help a seasoned genealogist like me to find new articles or evidence to help locate records for my research. It’s ok, but I already know...
It may be a typo… (Genetoons #30)
It may be a typo… (Genetoons #30) I’ve had this happen to me many times. So aggravating… Share this: Email a link to a friend (Opens in new window) Email Share on Facebook (Opens in...
Family Trip Plan: No Genealogy Allowed!! (Genetoons #31)
Family Trip Plan: No Genealogy Allowed!! … (Genetoons #31) I love this cartoon… it reminds me of my family vacations. I’m sure you’ll enjoy it as much as I do. Are you...
How to Use Family Lore to Discover the Real Stories
How true are your family's legends? Most have at least a grain of truth in them. Here's how to use family stories as jumping off points to get the real truth behind the legends of your ancestors.
Fun Tips for Getting Your Children Involved in Genealogy
Do you wish your children were interested in genealogy like you? They can be. All you have to do is use the right techniques with them. These tips work on almost any kid. Start using them today.
Finding Unnamed Ancestors on the 1790-1840 Censuses
The 1790-1840 census records only listed heads of household by name. However, that does not mean you can't put together a list of who was in the household. You just look at other clues like these.
Joining a Surname Study: Where to Find Them and What You Can Get Out of Them
Have you heard of surname studies? These most basic of genealogical study groups can actually yield a lot of good information, especially in the age of DNA. Here's where to find them & how to use...