Naming the Dead
“Across the United States, more than 50,000 bodies remain unidentified—un-mourned and unnamed, but not forgotten. NAMING THE DEAD, a riveting […]
“Across the United States, more than 50,000 bodies remain unidentified—un-mourned and unnamed, but not forgotten. NAMING THE DEAD, a riveting […]
Do you have an ancestor who served in the Civil War? Or, are you wanting some context about the war
Transcribed Civil War Diaries and Letters Available Online Read More »
While it is still undergoing further improvements in FamilySearch Labs, full-text search is now also available in the all-collections search
Full-Text Search Added to Catalog and All-Collections Read More »
Most genealogists know the tragic story of the 1890 census, which was destroyed by fire and water damage in its
Beyond 1890: The Other Federal Census Records That Vanished Into Thin Air Read More »
“A group of Philadelphia-area historical organizations are pooling their archives into ‘The Revolutionary City: A Portal to the Nation’s Founding,’
The Revolutionary City: A Portal to the Nation’s Founding Read More »
The Santa Clara County Historical and Genealogical Society is presenting the free webinar Dissecting a Civil War Pension Record: Union
Free Webinar on Civil War Pension Records Read More »
Launched three years ago, the Virtual Record Treasury of Ireland is now home to over 350,000 records and 250 million
175,000 New Irish Historical Records Released Read More »
This Independence Day, MyHeritage is opening up a treasure trove of history. From July 3–5, 2025, enjoy free access to
Free Access to OldNews by MyHeritage Read More »
Lost in a sea of digital files, family photos, and paper records? Can’t find the records you know you have?
The Six-Folder Genealogy Organizing System Read More »
Courtesy of Michael John Neill’s Tip of the Day post “Adjacent in Census or Tax Lists May Not Mean Next
Adjacent in Census or Tax Lists May Not Mean Next Door Read More »