I’m not really certain that I’m happy with it, but I’ve settled on a working citation […]
It has been a while since I have actively used materials on Fold3.com. Since that time, […]
Genealogy is often about the details. That’s evident in this 1908 gossip column with local happenings […]
I’ve kept my webinar prices low since their inception several years ago, but various fees associated […]
Many genealogists use the phrase “brick walls.” I’ve used it myself. But sometimes I really wonder […]
Roughly every week I send out a blog “update” summarizing postings to my blogs since the […]
Typed documents can sometimes be just as difficult to read as handwritten ones. This 1924 disbursement […]
I found myself writing the phrase “In 1920, Nancy Rampley told the census taker…” And then […]
Packed in an old Bee Gees record cover, I nearly thought I had been shipped the […]
The problem with names that are somewhat common is precisely that–they are somewhat common. In April […]
They were always referred to collectively as “the babies.” I don’t remember when I first became […]
Readers of this blog are well aware of my difficulties in locating Benjamin Butler in several […]
“Sources are original or derivative.” It is on the inside front cover of the 3rd edition […]
This is the first I’ve purchased something on Ebay with the intention of not keeping it: A […]
THE CENSUS TAKER COMETH,” by Michael John Neill (c) 2014 Michael John Neill–this article originally appeared […]
“Writing Proof Summaries and Making Your Case” This presentation includes an overview of organizing your information […]
A recent Genealogy Tip of the Day mentioned double enumerations in the census. The family of George […]
Microfilm and digital images of original records facilitate access for genealogists. Occasionally however, when images of […]
The response to the giveaway to my first brick wall from A to Z presentation has […]
I still have room on my two 2016 trips. There’s more details on our blog posts […]
“To the honourable Samuel Danforth Judge of the Probates for the County of Middlesex “These are […]
I’m excited to be speaking at the 2016 Genealogy Jamboree in Burbank, California, this upcoming June. […]
It’s not always Ancestry.com‘s fault. A search of the “World War 1 Draft Registration Cards, 1917-1918” indicated […]
Genealogy Tip of the Day Book
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