A Genealogist in the Wilderness Looks at Fur Trading in the Northern Plains
When The Revenant Showed the Wilderness in the Film, Who Knew it Might Lead to a Great Source of Information for the Genealogist. Fur Trading Records Can ...
Read moreHomesteading
Homesteading is the best source of genealogical and family history information. Homestead records contain both land and biographical information about an individual. It is a genealogical process that sheds light on an individual’s place of birth, marital status, and date of entry of the land. Therefore, if you think your great-grandfather was a farmer in Texas, we will establish this through homesteading. We go the extra mile to obtain applications and related papers that provide a legal description of the land for which a homesteader applied. Apart from finding information about your relatives, you will also connect with what they did for a living. In the past, life for the homesteaders was special in its own way. It was not uncommon for your ancestors to move from place to place. This will also help you understand your family’s decision to move from one place to another.
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The Genealogy Services Provider Celebrates America with Lawrence Welk and his Homestead Story
Homesteading Provides a True American Story. And it is the Story of Famous Television Musician Lawrence Welk. Celebrate Genealogy & the Fourth of July ...
Read moreHarvesting Family History Information From a Different Kind of Deed
The family history researcher may find lots of information on farm families in the deed books. Particularly the mortgage deeds books.
Read moreOhio, Maps and the Genealogy Researcher– A Great Combination
When the genealogy researcher finds an area the ancestors lived in, it is always wise to get to know the topography and the maps.
Read moreA Genealogist May Find Roots in the Routes of the Railroad
When the genealogist begins searching and finds ancestors relocated, looking a train routes may add to the documents one seeks.
Read moreFamily History Researcher, Don’t Just Stay There, Find Something–like Land Records!
Genealogical researchers know that online land documentation is not always easy. Niether rare the libraries which have cut funds. But hope has come!
Read moreHomesteading Or Genealogy – Either One Is a Tough Row to Hoe
A look at the homesteading era (1850s-1870s) in the US. Research resources are included to help genealogists and family tree researchers
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