In honor of the start of National Hispanic Heritage Month, I wanted to share some free genealogy websites. Hispanic genealogy is a big topic that covers many countries and regions, so I tried to gather resources that reflect that.
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What are your weekend plans? Here’s some links I enjoyed over the week for you!
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Did your ancestor work for the railroad? If so, they may have a file with the U.S. Railroad Retirement Board. These files can have genealogy gold inside.
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If 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.
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What are your plans for the weekend? I’ll be searching probate records and requesting divorce papers for my great grandmother. Here are some links I liked over the week!
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More Black genealogy resources are coming online as records get digitized. Here’s 10 resources to help your search.
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I had an exciting week and hope you had a great week also. Here’s some links to start off the weekend!
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Mexican civil registration records are an essential, easy to access resource for Mexican genealogy research.
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These French Canadian genealogy books are essential reading to get you started on your research.
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Here’s a few links I liked this week to start off your weekend!
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If you have an ancestor who fought in the Civil War, pension records are an amazing source of information for your family tree.
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Happy Friday! Here’s some fun links from the week!
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Chances 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.
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Family Tree is a British magazine that has beginner guides to in-depth resources for experienced genealogists.
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LGBT genealogy research can pose some challenges. How do we go about identifying our LGBTQ ancestors, who may have lived at a time when homosexuality was illegal, or at the very least, looked down upon? How can we uncover their stories and honor their voices and experiences?
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It’s been a very challenging but important time the past couple of weeks. I took some time off of social media and the blog to reflect. Here’s some of my thoughts on how I can support BIPOC, and some links for the weekend.
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June is National Caribbean American Heritage Month. While the Caribbean encompasses many cultures and languages, there are free resources to help you find with your Caribbean family tree research!
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What are your plans for the weekend? I’ll be catching up on some genealogy books I checked out from the library three months ago and haven’t gotten around to yet!
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If you’ve discovered your ancestor was an orphan, there are many types of genealogy records to help you in your search for more answers.
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If you have Japanese ancestry, you may have heard the term koseki when researching your genealogy. But what is a koseki and how can it help you trace your family tree?
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