
Tip Roundup for August
I totally forgot the first Monday was supposed to be a tip roundup, and then I didn't get a lot of responses from the authors the next week. But it's ready now.
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I totally forgot the first Monday was supposed to be a tip roundup, and then I didn't get a lot of responses from the authors the next week. But it's ready now.

You can access American Ancestors Webinars on YouTube

If you don't know what you're looking for, the search engine at the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) General Land Office (GLO) isn't much help, but some of the records are a gold mine of information.

Bonnie Wade Mucia explaines the techniques she used to differentiate between five men named Peter Darling all living in the same area at the same time.

In part one, he learned the importance of the bicycle to the family during World War II. In part two, he discovered his cousin had been killed by the Nazis.

Because I scanned a newspaper article, my husband discovered his cousin had been executed by the Nazis.

As we age and our circumstances change, many family historians wonder who should be the next caretaker of the records.

The USCIS Genealogy Program has five records now available to researchers.

I find Facebook is a great tool for connecting with fellow researchers.

1717/18—The slash does not mean "or."