Using FamilySearch.org
FamilySearch.org is a website owned by the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints, or the Mormons as they are widely known. The Mormons have been undertaking large genealogy transcription projects for many years...
The Genealogy of Adoptees
I am the only biological child in my family, but my parents adopted five children once I was in college. Whenever I think about genealogy, I think about them. Of course, they are an...
Genealogy Insider Recent Articles
- 5 Genealogy Projects You Can Do From Your Couch November 19, 2018Bundle up this fall with some cocoa and these cold-weather genealogy projects. The post 5 Genealogy Projects You Can Do From Your Couch appeared first on Family Tree.Andrew Koch
- Uncovering the Uniform, Part 3 November 19, 2018As we continue to investigate this photo and the uniform worn in it, Photo Detective Maureen A. Taylor heads to Worthpoing to gather more clues! The post Uncovering the Uniform, Part 3 appeared first on Family Tree.Ashlee Peck
- 5 Evernote Organization Tips for Genealogy November 17, 2018Learn how to use Evernote organization tools with these 5 tips pulled from our 4-week online course, How to Use Evernote for Genealogists. The post 5 Evernote Organization Tips for Genealogy appeared first on Family Tree.Vanessa Wieland
- Behind the Scenes of Genealogy TV Show “Relative Race” With Team Black November 16, 2018“Relative Race” equips four, two-person teams with a car, a paper map and a flip phone. Then it sends them to a new city each day to compete a challenge and find the home of a previously unknown relative (identified through DNA testing and genealogy research). Teams that make it to Day 10 compete for […]Diane Haddad
- How I Did It: Used Newspapers to Build the Story of my Ancestor’s Life November 16, 2018In our How I Did It series, genealogy experts you know and trust share stories of how they solved a specific problem in their research. This week, author and host of Genealogy Roadshow Kenyatta D. Berry shares how she used newspapers to fill in the missing pieces. The post How I Did It: Used Newspapers […]Ashlee Peck