by Suzette on February 4, 2010
A Census of Pensioners for Revolutionary or Military Services with Their Names, Ages, and Places of Residence As Returned by the Marshals of Several Judicial Districts Under the Act for Taking the Sixth Census
A Genealogical Dictionary of the First Settlers of New England Showing Three Generations of Those Who Came Before May, 1692, on the Basis of Farmer’s Register
The Old Jewish Cemeteries at Charleston, SC A Transcript of the inscriptions on their tombstones, 1762-1903
List of Post Offices in the United States Several editions under varying titles are available.
by Suzette on February 4, 2010
by Suzette on February 3, 2010
by Suzette on February 3, 2010
by Suzette on January 17, 2010
The bad news is that in the past few months two well-known genealogy magazines have made the decision to cease publication. The folks at Everton’s Genealogical Helper sent out their last edition in January/February 2009. The March/April 2010 edition of Ancestry magazine will be its last.
The good news is that Ancestry back issues are being added to Google Books. At present, the available issues date from 2004 through early 2009. Earlier issues will be added soon. All the issues will be fully searchable and have all their original images.
Go to Google Books and then search for “Ancestry magazine”.
by Suzette on October 29, 2009
My Family Health Portrait Document your family’s health history with free software from the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services.
Genomics – Family Health History Designed by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention this site is a compilation of family history tools and guidelines, including fact sheets, a podcast, and much more to help you understand your health risks.
Family Reunion Organizer Use these materials at your next family reunion to help your family members learn why family health history is important and how to collect theirs.
Genetealogy
by Suzette on October 29, 2009
Remote Access Databases – These database resources can be accessed outside the library by the method or methods indicated.
Heritage Quest
Available remotely through TexShare – obtain password from Reference Librarian at the Georgetown Public Library or access from the GPL catalog page using your library card number.
Texas Digital Sanborn Maps
Available remotely through TexShare – obtain password from Reference Librarian at the Georgetown Public Library or access from the GPL catalog page using your library card number.
In House Access Databases – These database resources can only be accessed at the library by the method or methods indicated.
NewEnglandAncestors.org
In addition to an extensive collection of resources for New England and New York, the New England Historical Genealogical Society offers a large collection of materials covering not only the rest of the United States but Canada and Europe as well. You will find more than 2,400 searchable databases containing over 110 million names. NewEnglandAncestors.org has been cited as one of the 101 Best Websites for researchers by Family Tree Magazine. Click here
Ancestry® Library Edition
This collection has approximately 4,000 databases including key collections such as U.S. Federal Census images and indexes from 1790 to 1930; the Map Center containing more than 1,000 historical maps; American Genealogical Biographical Index (over 200 volumes); Daughters of the American Revolution Lineage (over 150 volumes); The Great Migration Begins: Immigrants to New England, 1620-1630; Social Security Death Index (updated monthly); WWI Draft Registration Cards; Federal Slave Narratives; and a strong Civil War collection. Ancestry Library Edition updates continually, with more indexes and original images added all the time. Click here
by Suzette on June 18, 2009
by Suzette on June 15, 2009
by webmaster on May 1, 2009
Google Book Search
Library of Congress American Memory
Digital Quaker Collection – Earlham School of Religion
Documenting the American South
University of Texas Perry-Castaneda Historical Map Collection
Family History Archives This is a collection of published genealogy and family history books. In addition to family histories it contains county and local histories, how-to books on genealogy, genealogy magazines and periodicals (some international), medieval books, and gazetteers. The materials come from the collections of the FamilySearch Family History Library, the Allen County Public Library, the Houston Public Library, the Mid-Continent Public Library, the BYU Harold B. Lee Library, the BYU Hawaii Joseph F. Smith Library, and the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints Church History Library.
Institute of Jewish Life Digital Archive Project
by webmaster on May 1, 2009
Cemeteries in Williamson County at PODUNK
Texas Historical Commission Atlas
Cemeteries in Williamson County, TX
Williamson County Digital Cemeteries Project
Interment Net – Cemeteries of Williamson County, TX
Department of Veterans Affairs Nationwide Gravesite Locator Search for burial locations of veterans and their family members in VA National Cemeteries, state veterans cemeteries, various other military and Department of Interior cemeteries, and for veterans buried in private cemeteries when the grave is marked with a government grave marker.
American Battle Monuments Commission Searchable databases include: interments at American WWI and WWII cemeteries overseas; names on Tablets of the Missing within the cemeteries and three memorials in the U.S.; casualities of the Korean War; war dead and veterans of the Mexican War, Civil War, and the Spanish-American War buried at the ABMC cemeteries in Corozal, Panama, and Mexico City; the Vietnam War Missing memorialized at the Honolulu Memorial; and all interments at Corozal, including civilians who built and operated the Panama Canal.
Cape Cod Gravestones Searchable database of 17th, 18th, and 19th Century gravestones in cemeteries throughout Barnstable county, Massachusetts. This site also includes information on gravestone carvers and styles of carving.
Find a Grave This is a searchable database of over 28 million grave records.
by webmaster on May 1, 2009
Geni.com This is a genealogy-based social networking web site. Users enter their biographical information to create their personal family tree, then invite family members to join. Family tree information is only available to members of the tree.
Geni.com Blog Contains tips on using geni.com, plus news and information about the web site. Postings also include hints on doing your own genealogical research.
Genealogy Roots Blog This is the blog of Joe Beine, a professional genealogist, from the Denver area. He is fairly well known by those doing family history research. His specialty is compilation of indexes, records, and listings on the web. Get acquainted with Joe and save yourself some time!
The 25 Most Popular Genealogy Blogs of 2009 According to the creators of this web site, a Google search for genealogy blogs will result in at least half a million genealogy hits. So the folks at ProGenealogists evaluated several hundred of them and came up with this listing. The evaluation considered overall content, Technorati rating, and industry experience.
NARAtions This is the National Archives blog about online public access to the NARA.
by webmaster on May 1, 2009
by webmaster on May 1, 2009
by webmaster on May 1, 2009
Search the TexShare databases to find articles and information you won’t find anywhere else! To access the TexShare Databases, either log on from the GPL catalog page using your library card number or use the password provided by the Reference Librarian at the Georgetown Public Library.
Link to TexShare