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Genealogical research on the Web  Cover Image Book Book

Genealogical research on the Web

Record details

  • ISBN: 1555704301 (alk. paper)
  • Physical Description: print
    xix, 194 p. : ill. ; 28 cm.
  • Publisher: New York : Neal-Schuman Publishers, c2002.

Content descriptions

Bibliography, etc. Note: Includes bibliographical references (p. 175-178) and index.
Subject: Genealogy Computer network resources Handbooks, manuals, etc
Internet Handbooks, manuals, etc

Available copies

  • 1 of 1 copy available at Kirtland Community College.

Holds

  • 0 current holds with 1 total copy.
Show Only Available Copies
Location Call Number / Copy Notes Barcode Shelving Location Status Due Date
Kirtland Community College Library CS 14 .K68 2002 30531196 General Collection Available -

Syndetic Solutions - Table of Contents for ISBN Number 1555704301
Genealogical Research on the Web
Genealogical Research on the Web
by Kovacs, Diane K.
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Table of Contents

Genealogical Research on the Web

SectionSection DescriptionPage Number
List of Figuresp. ix
Foreword   Gene Strattonp. xi
Acknowledgmentsp. xiii
Prefacep. xv
Part 1.How to Get Started: The Basics of Genealogical Research on the Internetp. 1
    What Is Genealogical and Family History Research?p. 1
    Why Do People Do Genealogical Research?p. 4
    How Does the Internet Support Genealogical Research?p. 4
    Are There Things the Internet Cannot Do for the Genealogical Researcher?p. 7
    What Hardware and Software Do I Need to Get Started?p. 8
    How Do I Begin a Genealogical Research Project on the Internet?p. 8
        Understanding Documentation and Verification of Sourcesp. 11
    How Do I Evaluate Genealogical Data on the Internet and Verify Sources?p. 18
    How Should Librarians and Researchers Conduct a Genealogy Reference Interview?p. 22
    Referencesp. 31
Success Story 1.1    Using Old-Fashioned Research Methods with Web-Based Information Technology   James Swanp. 23
Success Story 1.2    The Challenges of Interviewing Genealogical Researchers   Deborah Keenerp. 30
Activity 1.1    Beginning a Family History Projectp. 32
Activity 1.2    Establishing What You Know and What You Need to Know About Your Familyp. 33
Activity 1.3    Evaluating Genealogical Data Published on the Internet and Verifying Sourcesp. 35
Part 2.How to Find and Use Basic Genealogical Reference and Documentation Tools on the Webp. 37
    The Ten Best Genealogical Reference and Documentation Tools on the Webp. 37
1.        Social Security Death Records (various Web sites)p. 45
2.        Vital Records Information for All States and Territories of the United States and Internationalp. 50
3.        FamilySearchp. 51
4.        American Family Immigration History Centerp. 54
5.        RootsWeb Genealogical Data Cooperativep. 56
6.        USGenWeb Projectp. 58
7.        Ancestry.comp. 60
8.        GENDEX - WWW Genealogical Indexp. 61
9.        Cyndi's Genealogy Homepagep. 62
10.        NARA National Archives and Records Administration Genealogy Pagep. 63
    Other Useful Genealogical Reference Sitesp. 63
    Referencesp. 65
Success Story 2.1    Using Genealogical Reference Tools on the Web   Sandra Yorkell-Parkerp. 52
Activity 2.1    Identifying Recent Ancestors in the Social Security Death Master File Indexes at Ancestry.Com and RootsWebp. 67
Activity 2.2    Locating Vital Records Information for All States and Territories of the United States, Canada, and Other Internationalp. 69
Activity 2.3    Searching the FamilySearch and American Family Immigration History Center Databasesp. 70
Activity 2.4    Using and Comparing the RootsWeb, Cyndi's List, and the SurnameWeb Metasitesp. 72
Activity 2.5    Exploring The USGenWeb Projectp. 74
Activity 2.6    Comparing Ancestry.com and FamilyTreeMaker.comp. 75
Activity 2.7    Locating A Family Name in the GENDEX--Index to Family History Web Pages and the RootsWeb World Connect Databasep. 76
Activity 2.8    Browsing the United States Historical Census Data Browserp. 77
Part 3.How to Network with Living Family Members and/or Fellow Genealogical Researchersp. 79
    Finding Your Living Family Members and/or Fellow Genealogical Researchersp. 79
        Exploring Genealogical Discussion Lists, Newsgroups, Web Boards, and Chatsp. 83
        Using E-mail to Communicate, Netiquette, and Asking the Right Questionsp. 83
        Communicating with Your Non-Internet Connected Family Membersp. 87
    Using the Internet to Plan Your Genealogical Research Correspondence and Travelp. 88
        Genealogical and Historical Societies and Organizationsp. 88
        Libraries, Archives, Museums, and Monumentsp. 90
            E-Archivesp. 92
            Library and Archives Web Sitesp. 93
        NARA National Archives and Records Administrationp. 96
    Using Courthouses and Other Local Government Documents Archivesp. 100
    Using Cemeteries, Churches, and Other Religious
        Organizationsp. 102
        Travel Resourcesp. 103
    Exploring Special Genealogical Communications Topic: Adoptees and Birth Parent Searchesp. 104
    Putting Your Family History Information on the Web--GEDCOM filesp. 105
    Referencesp. 109
Success Story 3.1    Pursuing Old Family Stories Through the Web   Beth A. Stahrp. 81
Success Story 3.2    Finding My Cousin and Sharing Our Family History Research Online   James Swanp. 82
Success Story 3.3    How the Making of America Project Helped Solve a Family Puzzle   Carol Taylorp. 91
Activity 3.1    Interviewing the Familyp. 110
Activity 3.2    Finding Family Members and/or Fellow Genealogical Researchersp. 111
Activity 3.3    Learning from the National Archives and Records Administration (NARA) Genealogy Page and the NARA Archival Information Locator (NAIL)p. 113
Activity 3.4    Researching with the Making of America Project--University of Michigan and Cornell Universityp. 115
Part 4.How to Locate International, African American, and Native American Ancestors; Heraldry and Lineage Societiesp. 117
    International Genealogical Researchp. 119
    African American Genealogical Researchp. 126
    Native American Genealogical Researchp. 131
    Heraldryp. 136
    Lineage Societiesp. 140
    Referencesp. 142
Success Story 4.1    Networking and Data-Sharing with Living Relatives in Europe and the U.S.   Larry Naukamp. 143
Success Story 4.2    How African American and Native American Genealogy Researchers Begin with Internet Research Tools   Deborah Keenerp. 146
Activity 4.1    Locating Internet Resources for International Genealogical Researchp. 147
Activity 4.2    Researching African American Genealogy on the Internetp. 149
Activity 4.3    Using the NARA Web Site and Other Internet Resources for Native American Genealogical Researchp. 151
Activity 4.4    Learning about Heraldry and Lineage Societies on the Internetp. 153
    Sourcesp. 155
    The Internet Genealogy Ready-Reference E-Libraryp. 157
    More Readings about Genealogical Research on the Internetp. 175
    Glossary of Genealogy and Internet Termsp. 179
Indexp. 185
About the Authorp. 193
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