Family Relationships

Learn how to make your written correspondence as professional as possible.

Learn how the census became what it is today, and why it can be so useful for genealogical research.

Learning how to read and use microfilm can be beneficial to your genealogical research.

Learn how to deal with the various spellings of last names you come across in your genealogical research..

Researching census data from the past is a great way to recover genealogical information.

Gazetteers and atlases are great resources for genealogical information.

Researching your family's hometown can lead you to many genealogical clues.

Learn about the different types of libraries where you might pursue genealogical research.

Find information on how names have changed or stayed the same through the years.

Learn the ways in which immigration affected the spelling of surnames.

Learn how to locate and contact family associations.

Find out how to perform genealogical research at your local library.

Learn how computer programs can help you stay organized and up-to-date on your genealogical research.

Learn the differences between family tree forms and charts, as well as how to chart your family's ancestors.

Find information on transcribing and summarizing the genealogical documents you find.

Learn how to correctly record names, dates, ages, and places for your genealogical records.

Old artifacts in the attic or garage can tell you a lot about your family's history.

Learn how to study genealogy successfully.