Students in her classes, and now readers of her book, all agree that whether you have been online for a year or if you are new to the Internet, you will find many new ideas, strategies and tips all throughout the book to aid you in Netting Your Ancestors. A Guide to Genealogy and Local History on the World Wide Web by Thomas Jay Kemp. This book focuses on the sites that will be most helpful to genealogists and local historians. This premier printed guide lists sites of the best archives, libraries, institutions, genealogical and historical societies, and family associations around the world the ones that provide census indexes, genealogical data, bibliographies, and other solid information that genealogists want. For each listing, Virtual Roots gives the URL, e-mail address, complete mailing address, and phone and fax numbers.
Virtual Roots eliminates random net-surfing, saving researchers both time and money.
Web Edition by Elizabeth Powell Crowe. In Genealogy Online , Elizabeth Powell Crowe presents modern-age genealogy tips, tricks, and resources to the family historian. Crowe focuses on genealogists who wish to learn how to use computer resources rather than on computer users who wish to learn how to do genealogy. The Web section alone offers connections to 50 of the most helpful research sites. The Complete Idiot's Guide to Genealogy by Christine Rose and Kay Germain Ingalls.