HOW-TO GUIDES FOR GENEALOGICAL RESEARCH
We have a large collection of general research guides to get
you started in your genealogical research. In the circulating
collection, look in the 929 (for both books and videos) and the
Q929 (oversize) sections. Some examples are:
929.1072 CAR Carmack, Sharon DeBartolo. A
Genealogist's Guide to Discovering Your Immigrant and Ethnic Ancestors:
How to Find and Record Your Unique Heritage. 2000.
929.5072 CARMACK Carmack, Sharon DeBartolo.
Your Guide to Cemetery Research. 2002.
Q929.1 CRA Crawford-Oppenheimer, Christine.
Long-Distance Genealogy: Researching Your Family History from
Home. 2000.
929.1 CRO Croom, Emily Ann.
Unpuzzling Your Past: A Basic Guide to Genealogy. 3rd
ed. 1995.
929.1072 FAMILY Family Tree Guide Book: Everything You Need to Know to Trace your Genealogy Across North America. 2002.
929.1 GRE Greenwood, Val D. The
Researcher's Guide to American Genealogy. 3rd ed.
2000. (Also in Reference Department.)
Q 929.1072 HON Hone, E. Wade. Land
and Property Research in the United States. 1997.
929.1 KEM Kemphorne, Charley. For All Time: A
Complete Guide to Writing YourFamily History. 1996.
929.1072 MEL Melnyk, Marcia Yannizze.
The Weekend Genealogist: Timesaving Techniques for Effective
Research. 2000.
929.1 MIL Mills, Elizabeth Shown.
Evidence! Citation and Analysis for the Family Historian.
1997.
929.1 PRI Meyerink, Kory L.,
ed. Printed Sources: A Guide to Published Genealogical
Records. 1998. (Also in Reference Department.)
Q 929.1072 PFE Pfeiffer, Laura Szucs.
Hidden Sources: Family History in Unlikely Places. 2000.
929.1 SZU Szucs, Loretto Dennis. The Source:
A Guidebook of American Genealogy. 2nd ed.
1997. (Also in Reference Department.)
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