Do you have a Revolutionary War ancestor? Are you not sure, but want to find out? Knowing you have one or more Revolutionary War ancestors on your family tree is not only a source of pride…your family helped make this country free….it can also get you into Daughters of the American Revolution or Sons of the American Revolution, both of which are very prestigious lineage societies. If you’re looking for a Revolutionary War ancestor in your family tree or know you have one and want to find out more about his life to discover what kind of a person he was, then here is how you do it...

Using death records is a basic part of genealogy research. In fact, for many genealogists, it is the first type of record set they learn to use. This is because death records are readily available to the general public in most cases, and because they usually contain a wealth of important family history information. If you haven’t yet learned how to use death records in your genealogy research and don’t know what they can offer you, here’s what you need to know to get started with them...

Genetoons is a simple, one-panel, Genealogy cartoons for the whole family to enjoy. Using a Genealogical idea or fact, I want the reader to laugh! I hope you enjoy them.

• Marriage Index: Indiana, 1851-1900
  
• Marriage Index: Arkansas, 1850-1900
  
• Marriage Index: North Carolina, 1851-1900
  
• Marriage Index: Alabama, 1800-1900s

• • KIRKEY
  • SWOPE
  • McMILLAN
  • ETHERIDGE
  • LAVIER
  One of the fastest and easiest ways to find family records is to network with other family researchers on the internet. Leave queries for every surname you are researching and see who contacts you. Make sure you keep a record of where you posted, what surname(s) you posted and when. You will want to update this periodically as you discover new information or if your email address changes.

• Birth Records
• State Records
• Death Records
• Military Records
• Census Records
• Land Records
• Marriage Records
• Passenger & Immigration Records

• Black Dutch Research
• Birth Record Research
  
• British Research
• Cemetery Research
• Death Certificates
• Jewish Research
• Marriage Research
• Land Record Research
• Passenger and Immigration Research
   
• 5 Ways To Tell If Your Genealogy Research Is Accurate
• How to Plan Your Next Genealogy Trip
• What to Do When There are No Records
• Why I Love Genealogy (And You Should, Too!)

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