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Genealogy
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See more my of Genealogy book reviews, below...



Cite Your Sources: A Manual for Documenting Family Histories and Genealogical Records
A how-to guidebook for those wishing to document their genealogical research in academically acceptable form. Uncomplicated directions and clear examples from Bibles, wills, letters, interviews, public records, etc.

5 star rating 5 Star Rating
Cite Your Evidence Like A Pro! April 2, 2008
ReviewsByJudy
"This large print guide was written by Richard S. Lackey, founder of the Association for Genealogical Education. He died in 1983 and the National Institute on Genealogical Research (NIGR) Alumni Association presents the annual Richard S. Lackey Memorial Scholarship to an experienced researcher in his honor. Clearly written and detailed guide to documenting your genealogical research!"
Guide to Cemetery Research
Your Guide to Cemetery Research
 is a comprehensive, in-depth resource that's perfect for genealogists, researchers and historians. It covers everything from cemetery and death-related terminology to clues offered by headstone art, and cemeteries' role in our culture and history. This guide also examines the funeral customs of various ethnic groups and includes a social history of death that reveals both the usual and unusual ways in which readers' ancestors coped with and celebrated death.

5 star rating 5 Star Rating
More Than Headstones, April 2, 2008

ReviewsByJudy
"This large 8.5" x 11" softbound edition includes many photos of headstone styles. It is written in the Cornell Notes style with plenty of room for taking your own notes. It includes an excellent explanation of stone styles, burial traditions, and definitions for causes of death often given in the past. The "Historical Time Line of Deadly Diseases, Epidemics, and Disasters in America 1516-1981" (included) is valuable beyond the grave! I would buy this guide by itself, if it was available! Author is a Certified Genealogist and editor of Betterway genealogy books."
They Came In Ships
They Came in Ships: A Guide to Finding Your Immigrant Ancestor's Arrival Record
Chances are excellent that your ancestors came to America from somewhere-England, Spain, Germany, China, Africa. Can you imagine how they felt as they left their homes, what they left behind? Do you want to know? Would you know where to even start looking for the details? Author and genealogist John P. Colletta prepares you to undertake the search. He tells you not only what fundamental facts you need to know about your immigrant ancestor before beginning, but suggests where you may find that information as well.

5 star rating 5 Star Rating
Former Smithsonian Researcher Charts the Way, April 2, 2008
ReviewsByJudy
"John Philip Colletta formerly taught at the National Archives, Smithsonian Institution and was a faculty member of the Institute of Genealogy and Historical Research plus at the Salt Lake Institute of Genealogy. Who better to explain how to research immigration? This marvelous book includes a flow chart for pursuing research and an index. A must have!"