Fold3 - Historical military records Resources for Genealogists and Family Historians Skip Navigation. Resources for Genealogists Home > Research Our Records > Resources for Genealogists Now online - 1940census.archives.gov Start Your Family Research Learn how you can use the resources at the National Archives to explore your family's ancestry. Browse Popular Topics Explore genealogy resources related to specific topics: Events Tools for Genealogists Genealogy-Related Articles Caring for Your Family Records PDF files require the free Adobe Reader. News and Events Family Tree Friday blog Can I start my family history research by typing a name in the search box? While you can't use the search box to find information on a specific person, you can browse the thousands of genealogy-related holdings -- many of which are available online. Help us Transcribe! Help us transcribe records related African Americans! Transcription of documents helps improve search results in the catalog, and it provides better access. Other Learning Resources Resources for Genealogists > Connect With Us Online Research
RootsWeb.com Home Page The State Historical Society of Missouri Social Security Death Index SSDI Records Search Social Security Death Index Search by First and Last Name Name searches in the Social Security Death Index are processed against three fields of data—the first and last names of the deceased, and his or her middle initial or name. What Distinguishes GenealogyBank's Version of the SSDI? GenealogyBank is the ONLY U.S. What Information Can You Find in the SSDI Database? Our version of the SSDI database contains more than 90 million unique names. Name of deceased Social Security number Date of birth, including the day of the week Date of death, including the day of the week Age at death (years, months, days) State or country of residence (for February 1988 and prior years) State in which the Social Security card was issued (March 1988 to current) Zip code of place of last residence Longitude and latitude of place of last residence Zip code of lump sum final payment Determination if the entry had been confirmed by the Social Security Administration How Can the Combined Death Data Be Used?
Genealogy - Texas State Library - Texas State Library and Archives Commission Genealogy Resources *Please note: TSLAC interactive exhibit spaces are closed to the public until further notice, and on-site visitor services are currently limited, due to concerns over the spread of coronavirus (COVID-19). See our services page for further information, updated regularly. The Genealogy Collection at the Texas State Library and Archives Commission includes vital statistics indexes, city directories, county records, publications such as printed family and county histories, a variety of Texas government records, federal census schedules and many other resources to help you compile your family history. Genealogy Resources at TSLAC Many of our frequently requested resources are highlighted below. Vital statistics indexes are an important part of the genealogical resources available at the library. Texas County Tax Rolls on Microfilm are available for on-site use from the early years of each county through the late 1970s. Archival Records Republic Claims. . Vital Records .
Ozarks Genealogical Society - Ozarks Genealogical Society Access Genealogy: A Free Genealogy Resource GenealogyBlog Christian County Historical Society Free Genealogy and Family History Online - The USGenWeb Project Encyclopedia of Genealogy - a service of Eastman's Online Genealogy Newsletter Family Genealogy | Genealogy on the Internet Getting Started on Your Family Tree Family mementoes Introduction The first task that faces every family historian when they begin research into an individual is to collect basic biographical details about the person under investigation. '... birth and death - are the best place to start.' We have these records because, due to massive population expansion in the 19th century, civil registration for births, marriages and deaths was introduced in England and Wales in 1837, 1855 in Scotland and 1864 in Ireland. Before this date, other records exist that contain information about these events. First things The National Archives office, Kew, London When starting to create your own family tree, the first thing is to talk to as many family members as possible. They can often provide you with details of names, dates, and key family events - although you should never take anything at face value, as it will be your job to investigate family myths. ' You may uncover skeletons in the cupboard.' Checklist