Feeling scattered in your family history research? A genealogy workbook can help you stay organized, avoid duplicate searches, and track your next steps, all in one place. In this post, I’ll show you how I use different workbooks in my own research, how they can support your goals, and simple tips to make them work for you. Whether you’re just starting out or tackling a tough brick wall, there’s a tool that can help you move forward with clarity.
Read MoreIn my genealogy work, I often see boxes of mixed documents and photos. This guide shows what to do with old papers using a simple four pile method: keep originals, digitize, research mysteries, and let go responsibly. I also share quick tips for old family photos and how to spot archive clues.
Read MoreLearn how to create your own genealogy tracker (AKA research log), so you can organize all of the research on your ancestry.
Read MoreDiscover how to set achievable and clear genealogy goals.
Read MorePlan your genealogy research with ease with locality guides
Read MoreOrganizing your genealogy to do list into smaller blocks of time is a wonderful way to keep research projects management and keep up momentum.
Read MoreUsing a genealogy checklist has many benefits, like improving your research skills, helping you achieve your research goals, and keeping up momentum.
Read MoreOrganizing your genealogy using file folders is a simple, affordable, easily adaptable way to get your records in order.
Read MoreLooking for ways to preserve and store your family photos? Here’s some things to consider.
Read MoreTimelines are super helpful for your genealogy research and can help with your brick walls.
Read MoreHere are 7 tips on how to create a genealogy research plan.
Read MoreIf you’re lucky enough to have old letters from your family passed down to you, you might be wondering how to preserve them. Fortunately, preserving old letters is pretty straightforward and you don’t have to break the bank to keep them safe.
Read MoreChances are you have at least some paper copies of your genealogy records. There are two basic systems for organizing your paper files – file folders and binders. This post will go over how to get started organizing your genealogy papers into binders.
Read MoreGenealogy research logs are essential to keeping your genealogy organized. They help make sure you maximize your research time and don’t duplicate the work you’ve already done.
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