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How to Select the Right Family Tree Software |
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When you start researching your family tree, you are going to need an easy and convenient way to keep all of the information organized and accessible in one place. Family tree software makes this possible, allowing you to add information and sources with ease, delete information you later discover is incorrect, and look up people with a simple use of the index (rather than sorting through untold generations on a family tree
chart). Let’s face it, you can't keep track of everything on note cards… family tree software is a must.
But, there are a lot of different types of family tree software programs out there. How do you decide which one is the best one for you? Here are some of the most important things you must consider when choosing the family tree program you will use to organize and keep accurate track of your research... Read More
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This Week's Free Genealogy Lookups |
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Comprehensive in its coverage of colonial
Virginia, these books references approximately 353,000 individuals in a unique collection of family histories, local histories, military records, court records, newspaper abstracts, tax lists, and marriage records. Here you'll find 14 books comprehensive in their coverage of early Tennessee. The cemetery records, vital records, biographical sketches, family histories, probate records, census returns and pension lists reference approximately 165,000 individuals. Discover this significant collection of books comprehensive in their coverage of colonial Pennsylvania. Approximately 190,000
individuals are referenced within the newspaper abstracts, naturalization records, land records, court records, and family histories. More than 135,000 Virginia settlers are mentioned in this collection of deeds, marriages, and wills. Request a Free Lookup
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Latest Ancestral Findings Podcast
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AF-019: Genealogy Basics: Death Record Research Advice for Beginners
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…
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Latest Hard To Find Surnames |
Free Genealogical Lookups |
Here are some sources you should be using in your genealogical research. Some are free and some are fee-based. I’ll continue to make updates to this page so you may want to bookmark for future reference and convenience.
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