1. Audiotapes.com - Genealogy: Getting Started Audiotapes.com Audio Recording of genealogy getting started We offer this audio recording and over 11 000 audio and video recordings of conference lectures on a wide variety of subjects. Home Genealogy Breaking Through Brick Walls " genealogy getting started" http://www.audiotapes.com/product.asp?ProductCode='BTB40AB'

2. Getting Started In Genealogy Getting Started in Genealogy, It is, however, a topic that deserves to be includedProvided below are links to some good sites on getting started in genealogy. http://stellar-one.com/genealogy/getting_started.htm

Getting Started in Genealogy There is a lot of good information on the internet on getting started in genealogy by some very knowledgable people, so I’m not going to try to duplicate that effort. It is, however, a topic that deserves to be included Provided below are links to some good sites on getting started in genealogy. What Can I Do First? - “Information from The Church of Jesus Christ of Latterday Saints” How to get started on your Family History - “The Five Steps” Introduction to Family History and Genealogy “Family History is the hobby of searching for and recording information about your family. It involves finding out about your ancestors. Genealogy is the science of finding relationships and event information (i.e. when and where were they born, married and died) of your ancestors.” Twenty Ways to Avoid Genealogical Grief “Here are some suggestions to help beginners prevent misfortune when learning how to do genealogical research.”

3. TERA-S's Japanese-American Genealogy Getting Started Stuart Terashita s JapaneseAmerican Genealogy Home Page Getting Started. The goalof any Japanese genealogist is to make a connection into the koseki tree . http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Garage/4464/GettingStarted1.html

Stuart Terashita's Japanese-American Genealogy Home Page Getting Started The goal of any Japanese genealogist is to make a connection into the koseki "tree". To find a koseki you must be able to find the local ward office the koseki record is kept, and the name of the head of the family and his/her address in Japan. Thus your initial search for background information in the United States should center around the above requirements. Once the above information is determined, a request for a koseki can be made. Organize the Information You Collected The only way to organize the myriad of data you will collect is with a software program and a PC. Which software is a personal choice. Below are some WWW pages that list and or rate the different software available. Genealogy Software Springboard A list of genealogy software, their features and comments from users. by Karen Basile. Genealogy Software A list of genealogy software, links back to their homepages. Also notes which software has demos or freeware available. Detective Work Getting Started There are lots of WWW sites that describe how to start your genealogy research, so I will not go into any detail on this topic. This is a link to the Family Tree Maker page.

4. TERA-S's Japanese-American Genealogy Getting Started More Information Sources Stuart Terashita s JapaneseAmerican Genealogy Home Page Getting StartedMore Information Sources. Other Resources Usually not very http://www.geocities.com/SiliconValley/Garage/4464/GettingStartedMoreInfo1.html

Stuart Terashita's Japanese-American Genealogy Home Page Getting Started More Information Sources Other Resources Usually not very much help but if all other leads fail. Japanese schools, famers organizations (berry pickers, etc.), wholesale produce market, ikebana (flower arranging school), wholesale flower mart records, and other business and social organizations which a relative may have been a member of. Most of these organizations are no longer in existance, but with a little investigation you may be able to find someone who has some of these records stored in their garage or basement. Other Japanese Associations They may not have information or records, but may be able to point out locations of kenjikai or other local sources of information. Japanese American Citizens League (JACL) The JACL national homepage and links to local JACL branch WWW pages. Japanese American National Museum Japanese American National Museum homepage. The museum is located in Los Angeles, California. The last time I checked, Chester Hashizume taught classes on "Discover Your Family Tree". Japanese American Network (JA Net) The Japanese American Network (JA Net) WWW page.

5. Getting Started In Genealogy Getting Started in Genealogy. http://www.cyberdriveillinois.com/departments/archives/genweb.html

Getting Started in Genealogy Where to begin Download a Record of Ancestry chart ... Other Genealogy Links Researching your ancestors and the history of your community can be fun and rewarding. By learning more about your family's history, you will have a better understanding of who you are and your heritage. You can begin by viewing, printing, and entering information on the Record of Ancestry chart. The ancestry chart is provided in a PDF (Portable Document Format) file, which can be viewed or printed using your Web browser and Adobe Acrobat Reader software. Macintosh and Windows versions of Acrobat Reader may be downloaded free of charge from Adobe. Click here to find out how to obtain the Adobe Acrobat Reader. Download the Record of Ancestry chart (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader 3.0 or later). Remember, you eventually will need to verify your entries by consulting the original records of these events. This careful documentation of family history marks the work of a good genealogist. Where to begin Your local library can provide you with any number of books from which you can learn the fundamentals of genealogy. Your local librarian can often provide the names and addresses of local genealogical and historical societies. The people in these organizations are more than happy to encourage you in your new hobby and offer helpful advice. For suggestions from the professionals on beginning your family history search, try the

6. Genealogy: Getting Started - Wikibooks genealogy getting started. From MediaWiki, the free encyclopedia. GenealogyGetting started Online options. Establish goals Recording http://wikibooks.org/wiki/Genealogy:_Getting_started

Genealogy: Getting started From Wikibooks, the free textbook project. Genealogy Getting started Online options Establish goals Recording your research Work backwards ... Immigration Please select a topic above. Views Module Discussion Edit History Personal tools Log in Navigation Wikibooks portal Wikiversity Study help desk Recent changes ... Donations Search Toolbox What links here Related changes Special pages This page was last modified 23:15, 15 Apr 2004. Content is available under GNU Free Documentation License About Wikibooks

7. Cyndi's List - Beginners tape. genealogy getting started Presentation by Diane Dieterle,available for sale on audio tape. Getting Started in Genealogy http://www.cyndislist.com/beginner.htm

Beginners Main Index Alphabetical Index Topical Index "No Frills" Index ... Text-Only Index Search this page: Edit, Find Search the entire site: The index links below work best if you allow your web browser to load the entire page first. Category Index: Researching: Birth, Marriage and Death Records Researching: Census Records Researching: Land Records Researching: Military Records ... Researching: Specialty Records or Topics Related Categories: Books Education How To Supplies, Charts, Forms, Etc. Planting Your Family Tree Online Preview the Table of Contents Cyndi's List The BOOK! 2nd Edition 2 Volumes Netting Your Ancestors Genealogy Bookstore In association with Amazon.com Ancestry Magazine Genealogical.com GPC and Clearfield Company Genealogy Warehouse Submit a New Link Report a Broken Link Update a Link From Robert E. Bickham. A book by Robert R Langman. A book by the Publishers of Family Chronicle Magazine. Ancestors General tips for beginning genealogists and researchers. and an alternate site By Desmond Walls Allen and Carolyn Earle Billingsley. Online article by George G. Morgan.

8. Getting Started - A Beginner's Guide To Genealogy - Genealogy - Http://maxpages. Getting Started. A Beginner s Guide to Genealogy. http://maxpages.com/gooch/Getting_Started

Refer This Site To A Friend Home Introduction ... Non Gen Page My Ancestors Were Grandparents Great Grandparents 2x Great Grandparents 3x Great Grandparents Descendants Barton Bishop Burroughs Chalk ... Willis Genealogy Getting Started Civil Registration Census Returns Parish Records ... Useful Addresses Genealogy Links Links Introduction Cemeteries Censuses Directories ... Surname Research Lists UK Look Up Club Application Members US Connections US Introduction Grindle Jupp Vacation 1967 German Connection German Introduction Ancestral Tree Buege Meyer Getting Started A Beginner's Guide to Genealogy var AdLoaded = false; var bsid = '11616'; var bsads = '6'; var bsloc = ''; var bswx = 468; var bshx = 60; var bsw = '_blank'; var bsb = 'FFFFFF'; var bsf = '0000FF'; var bsalt = 'off'; Cartoon Doll Maker and Doll Gallery! [Learn About Our Ecommerce] Graphics Gallery! Graphics Gallery and Search Animated GIFs Photos Icons Clip Art What is Genealogy? How to begin? There is only one place to begin, with yourself! Older relatives can be a mine of information. My grandfather provided me with much of the information I needed to get started. They may have BMD certificates, which could save you a lot of money. A good Library will have books that provide much more information on tracing your family tree.

9. Getting Started With Genealogy Getting Started with Genealogy. Welcome to the world of genealogyat OneGreatFamily.com. New to Genealogy? OneGreatFamily wants to http://www.onegreatfamily.com/static-tpls/getting_started.htm

Home Sign Up Login Help ... Site Index Getting Started with Genealogy Welcome to the world of genealogy at OneGreatFamily.com. New to Genealogy? OneGreatFamily wants to help you learn how to do genealogy the right way. Please refer to the following links with information to get you started. Use OneGreatFamily to do the following: Connect yourself to the largest family tree online and see how you are related to the rest of humanity! Discover what has already been done on YOUR family tree Save time and effort. Start your research where others have left off Meet and collaborate with family members around the world Create your family tree and watch it grow automatically over time and much, much more! See our Member Benefits! Register as our Guest Register as our guest to submit and manage your family tree and receive our FREE weekly newsletter! We'll even show you where you have possible matches and the possibility of additional growth in your family tree. Register as our Guest!

10. Getting Started In African American Genealogy Getting Started in African American Genealogy. How I got started. I am oftenasked by many persons how I got started in researching my family history. http://www.angelfire.com/ar/freedmen/geneal.html

var cm_role = "live" var cm_host = "angelfire.lycos.com" var cm_taxid = "/memberembedded" Getting Started in African American Genealogy How I got started I am often asked by many persons how I got started in researching my family history. The answer is simple, I have always wanted to know things about my family. Perhaps because my own immediate family was a small one. Perhaps because I was just naturally curious. But I know that most of my interest in knowning my history came from the influence of 3 women in my life. It is those three women who still guide me as their words said to me became my guiding source. I grew up in Ft. Smith around three very special women my mother, my grandmother, and my great grandmother. Interestingly, each was either a mother-in-law or daughter-in-law to the next. My mother often shared with me details of her own life, having been raised by her own grandmother. My mother's mother Lilly died in the Tuberculosis epidemic that gripped the country while my mother was still an infant. Subsequently, she was raised by a grandmother and an aunt. They provided the guidance and love and direction upon which my mother, Pauline's foundation was built. My mother's compassion and love for the elderly was showered upon my other special guardians from my childhood-my grandmother Ellen Bass Walton, and my great grandmother Sallie Walton were those two special women.

11. Genealogy: Getting Started - A Research By Subject Site WVC Library maintained by Wenatchee Valley College Library , Wenatchee Valley College JOHN A BROWN LIBRARY. Research by Subject genealogy getting started. http://www.wvc.edu/Library/Research/gen/RBGenGettingStarted.html

maintained by Wenatchee Valley College Library"> Wenatchee Valley College - JOHN A BROWN LIBRARY Research by Subject: Genealogy GETTING STARTED Navigation Menu Genealogy Menu Research by Subject Menu QuickFacts Menu WVC Library Home Page ... Research by Subject Menu Genealogy Internet Basics See our QuickFacts: Internet Tools page Genealogy Software Genealogy Software Springboard - The place to look if you are wanting to purchase a genealogy software program. They have reviews, tips and links to all the different software programs out there for purchase or for free or for shareware. PAF (Personal Ancestral File) Free Download - The genealogy software program designed by the folks in Salt Lake. Its a free download and probably the most powerful of any of the free genealogy programs. PAF Review - has a list of utilities and add-ons you may use with the PAF program Gedcom Explained Article from Dick Eastman Online Genealogy Basics Cyndi's List Links for Beginners Rootsweb Guide to Tracing Family Trees Sources, Citations, Documentation and Evaluating Evidence in Genealogy Treasure Maps: the How-to Genealogy Site ... Ancestry Downloadable Charts - Free printable pedigree charts, groupsheets, census forms, correspondence records etc. Cousin Calculator Excell Census Data Spreadsheets Family Tree Downloadable Charts Genealogy Resource Checklist ... Printable Research Forms (LDS) Genealogy for Kids AudioTapes.com: Genealogy for Young People

12. GCSGA Getting Started Page I found these just by typing genealogy getting started on a web search engine.Getting Started in Genealogy and Family History. Getting Started in Genealogy. http://gencomputer.org/starting.html

How do I trace the history of my Georgia ancestor? Back to main GCSGA page If you are brand new to genealogy, the *first* thing you should do is take 1/2 hour (or more) and read some general info on getting started with genealogy. There are dozens if not hundreds of "getting started" guides on the Internet. Here are a few that look well written. I found these just by typing "genealogy getting started" on a web search engine. Getting Started in Genealogy and Family History Tips for Beginners Getting Started in Genealogy Dear Myrtle's Genealogy Lessons - This one looks more in depth than most of the other beginner's guides listed here. You may not have time to go through all of this, but the more you take time for, the more equipped you will be for your genealogy research. State Library of North Carolina's Guide - Some of this is NC-specific, but much of it is general info. Good discussion of state and federal Vital Records. The principles of researching state records given here will apply to other states as well. RootsWeb Beginners Guide - Since RootsWeb is a powerful genealogy site on the Internet, this tends to give good info about using computers and the internet for genealogical research.

13. Getting Started In Genealogy - Genealogy Getting Started in Genealogy Genealogy is a personally written site at BellaOnline. GettingStarted in Genealogy. OK, you ve decided to look into genealogy. http://www.bellaonline.com/articles/art5546.asp

Ads_kid=0;Ads_bid=0;Ads_xl=0;Ads_yl=0;Ads_xp='';Ads_yp='';Ads_opt=0;Ads_wrd='[KeyWord]';Ads_prf='';Ads_par='';Ads_cnturl='';Ads_sec=0; forum radio shops sweeps ... Wireless Office All times in EST Baptist: 11:00 AM Christmas: 10:00 PM Genealogy You Are Here: BellaOnline Family Genealogy Articles Lisa Shea is BellaOnline's Genealogy Host Getting Started in Genealogy OK, you've decided to look into genealogy. How do you get started on your great-grandparents, when all you know is a name and a place? Don't assume you can just search the web. While thousands of genealogists do spend their time loading files up, they usually load up their own personal histories. Most of the time, unless you're lucky, you'll need to do some old fashioned research to dig up your own family! Find the Death Certificate! Most of the time you don't know exactly where someone came from. Or when they were born. But you can find out where they died! Write the town/city hall where they died and ask for a copy. Usually it's $5. It'll tell you their birthplace, age, maybe parents, maybe how they died or who survived them. Then find the marriage/birth certificates Those have tons of information. Get them from the same place - the town or city hall. In Ireland, churches keep that kind of information. Write the church in the area you're interested in!

14. Getting Started In Genealogy Getting Started in Genealogy, Genealogy at All American Family. Index. Back to Genealogy.General Information. Forms. Detective. Other Great Sites. Getting Started. http://www.comedition.com/Family/Genealogy/FamGeneGS1Main.htm

Getting Started in Genealogy Genealogy at All American Family Home Search Feedback The Mall ... Quick-Shopping Search This Site Recommend All American Family To A Friend! Click Here Index Back to Genealogy General Information Forms Detective ... Training Other Sites Home Computers Family Fine Arts ... Young Adults Shopping Services Auto Accessories Auto Dealers Auto Price Auto Rental ... Drug Store s Flowers Hotels Internet Domains Jewelry ... Women's Clothing Where To Shop Auto Accessories Department Store Entertainment Financial Services ... 5 Step Approach For comments send an email to: SiteManager@comedition.com Revised: July 06, 2001 Home Search Feedback The Mall ... Quick-Shopping

15. Getting Started In Genealogy And Family History getting started in genealogy and Family History. http://www.genuki.org.uk/gs/

GENUKI Contents Getting Started in Genealogy and Family History Genealogy and Family History Decide what your aim is Work backwards Document your sources ... APPENDIX: Other Introductory Accounts Genealogy and Family History Genealogy is the study of the descents of families and persons from an ancestor or ancestors. This study is undertaken by many people out of interest in their personal and family origins. As a hobby it can become pleasantly addictive, at least to the person concerned. However the study is also undertaken professionally, not just in order to provide a commercial service that can be used by people who are seeking help in researching their origins, but also for very serious legal and financial reasons. Thus there are accepted standards for doing genealogy "properly" - standards that we recommend you seek to learn and emulate. The term Family History used to be regarded as synonymous with Genealogy, but now it applies to biographical research into one's ancestors - the aim typically being to produce a well-documented narrative history, of interest to family members and perhaps future generations. Thus the study of family history involves putting flesh on the skeleton that is produced by genealogy - and involves the study of the historical circumstances and geographical situation in which ancestors lived. (The resulting ability to associate historical events with particular generations or individuals of your family can help history come really alive for you.)

16. Getting Started - Ancestral Findings Free Genealogy Lookups getting started. Get acquainted with how to discover and preserve your family history genealogy Quick Tips . genealogy? getting started . The genealogy Library http://www.ancestralfindings.com/gettingstarted.htm

Birth Records Land Records State Records Death Records ... Passenger and Immigration Records Getting Started Get acquainted with how to discover and preserve your family history. Learn the basics of family history research, how to make sense of and organize the data you collect, and about the impact the computer has had on research and how you can take advantage of it. Also, find out why you have the right to have access to information from government agencies, some of the rules of etiquette for requesting information from others, and how to develop your own code of research ethics. First Steps -How to get started with your family history research. Organizing Data - How to put what you find in order. - Learn about the impact of the pc on genealogy. Legal Considerations - The legal points you will need to know when doing your research. Etiquette - Important courtesy guidelines to follow when doing your research. Ethics - Consider following a code of ethics when doing your research. Where to Write for Vital Records. Directory of LDS Family History Centers. Directory of Genealogy Libraries In the U.S. What information was taken during a census year? ... How to request free forms from The National Archives. Search Surname: Birth records Land records State records Death records ... Genealogy? Getting Started

17. Ancestry.com - Getting Started Learn about the impact of the pc on genealogy Legal Considerations getting started. Get acquainted with how to discover and preserve your family history http://www.ancestry.com/learn/start/main.htm

//var g_Domain = '' var g_Cache = 'http://c.ancestry.com'; var g_CachePartner = 'http://c.ancestry.com/p/0'; First Steps How to get started with your family history research Organizing Data How to put what you find in order Learn about the impact of the pc on genealogy Legal Considerations The legal points you will need to know when doing your research Etiquette Important courtesy guidelines to follow when doing your research Ethics Consider following a code of ethics when doing your research Love to Learn? Subscribe to Ancestry Magazine! Getting Started Get acquainted with how to discover and preserve your family history. Learn the basics of family history research, how to make sense of and organize the data you collect, and about the impact the computer has had on research and how you can take advantage of it. Also, find out why you have the right to have access to information from government agencies, some of the rules of etiquette for requesting information from others, and how to develop your own code of research ethics. var lpOperatorViewable="true"; var lpOperatorPageType= "CartViewer"; var s_eVar11 = "192.168.11.1"

18. Getting Started - GenealogySpot.com Feature Where do I begin the search? genealogySpot Features getting started. Researching your roots can be a lifelong project The USGenWeb Project maintains genealogy sites for every state and county in the United http://www.genealogyspot.com/features/gettingstarted.htm

Back to Home Cemeteries Census Federal Land ... Link to Site Reference Desk GENEALOGY Glossaries History How-To Articles Translators Trivia OTHER SPOTS Calendars Dictionaries E-Mail Directories Encyclopedias Experts How To Maps Museums People Thesauri White Pages Yellow Pages Zip Codes Much More... Genealogy News GENEALOGY Genealogy Events Genealogy Magazines Genealogy Newsletters HEADLINESPOT Today's Top Stories Search the News News By City News By State News by Country Education News Health News Political News Sports News Weather Much More... StartSpot Network BookSpot.com CinemaSpot.com EmploymentSpot.com GenealogySpot.com GovSpot.com HeadlineSpot.com HomeworkSpot.com LibrarySpot.com MuseumSpot.com TripSpot.com GenealogySpot Features > Getting Started Researching your roots can be a lifelong project. With so many records and resources, it's not easy to find a starting point. While every family history follows a different path, there are general guidelines that every beginner should know. Document your Living Relatives While you may be tempted to begin your research online, the first thing you should do is turn off your computer and pick up a pen and paper. "The starting point for anyone doing family history research is their own family," said Mary Popovich, a member of the Association for Professional Genealogists with 16 years of experience. "Older relatives should be interviewed to see what they know and papers should be sorted to see what information they contain." Construct your family tree using your own knowledge. The birth, death and marriage certificates of your living relatives and ancestors can help verify your research. Letters and diaries also provide clues.

19. Getting Started At Genealogy Today Whether youve been working on your family history for several years or just getting started, genealogy Today has resources to help you with your research http://www.genealogytoday.com/genealogy/newbie.html

Genealogy help for newbies, family researchers, genealogists and professionals. Getting Started Organizing Tips MY Family Tree Free Newsletter ... Contact Us Getting Started Getting Started I don't know where to begin on my genealogy Welcome to the wonderful world of genealogy. Whether you've been working on your family history for several years or just getting started, Genealogy Today has resources to help you with your research. The Internet has changed the face of genealogy forever. Once relegated to challenging library work or long distance traveling, genealogy now has a powerful "instant access" aspect. So potent is this new component of research, many are so overwhelmed that they end up failing to get accurate and verifiable information. Our best advice for people just getting started is to take a timeout, purchase a book or other tutorial resource and just spend a few days reading about genealogy. One electronic resource we recommend is Climbing Your Family Tree , an interactive tutorial CD-Rom that lets you click and visit sites as it describes how they fit into your research efforts. If you prefer a printed reference, try Genealogy for Dummies , or The Idiot's Guide to Genealogy . The titles sound condescending, but they really are excellent guides for people just being introduced to genealogy who want to get started quickly.

20. Beginner's Guide To Family History Research Free guide to getting started in genealogy research includes 13 chapters plus a resource list, glossary, and bibliography. http://www.arkansasresearch.com/guide.html

Beginner's Guide to Family History Research By Desmond Walls Allen and Carolyn Earle Billingsley If you can't even spell the word g-e-n-e-a-l-o-g-y, this is the place for you to start. Everyone has ancestors, and if you're wondering who yours are, it's time to get involved in family history and genealogy research. By clicking on the chapters below and doing a little reading, you can educate yourself about how to get started. Beginner's Guide to Family History Research , from Arkansas Research, PO Box 303, Conway, AR 72033, for only $7.95 plus $2.00 postage. Chapter 1 - Is Family History for You? Chapter 2 - Home and Family Sources Chapter 3 - Organizing Your Family Records Chapter 4 - Using Libraries and Archives Chapter 5 - Federal Census Records Chapter 6 - Courthouse Research Chapter 7 - Military Records Chapter 8 - Ethnic Genealogy Chapter 9 - A Broad View of the Research Process Chapter 10 - Correspondence and Queries Chapter 11 - Sharing Your Heritage Chapter 12 - Special Interests Chapter 13 - Computers for Genealogists Glossary Resources Bibliography ... Go to Arkansas Research Home Page Published by Arkansas Research, PO Box 303, Conway, AR 72033

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