442. How to Tape Instant Oral Biographies.
$ 10.00By Bill Zimmerman. 1999. Capture your family’s living history for future generations. Paperback, 54 pages. Condition: Good. Library copy with library notations; never circulated.
Showing 41–60 of 87 results
By Bill Zimmerman. 1999. Capture your family’s living history for future generations. Paperback, 54 pages. Condition: Good. Library copy with library notations; never circulated.
By Stephen and Julia Arthur. 1987. How to put a life story on tape. Paperback, 54 pages. Condition: Good. Library copy with library notations; never circulated.
By Rachel Mellen. Third Edition. Softbound. Third Edition, 1990. Formerly entitled “A Practical Guide for the Genealogist in England. This edition has been expanded to provide more information for those researchers working on their English ancestry. 218 pages. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. Hardly used.
A complete and easy to understand guide for the beginner by the American Genealogical Research Institute Staff. 1973. Paperback. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. 5.5″ x 0.5″ x 8.5″ 191 pages. Hardly used.
By Gilbert H. Doane. The fascinating bestseller that tells you exactly how to trace your family tree. Fourth revised edition. Paperback. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. Hardly used. 198 pages.
The Official Handbook for Heritage Hunters by Jeane Eddy Westin. 1977. Paperback. 291 pages. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. Hardly used.
By Emily Anne Croom. 180 pages. Paperback. The book includes 21 new and 21 revised genealogical forms, fascinating illustrations from actual research, and tips to help searchers write effective genealogy letters. ISBN 155870423X. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. Hardly used.
Edited by Sharon DeBartolo Carmack and Erin Nevius. 2004. The most comprehensive easy-to-use guide for researching your family history. The essential guide to American county and town sources. Paperback. 786 pages. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. Hardly used.
Compiled by Juliana Szucs Smith. 1997. A comprehensive list of local, state, and federal agencies and institutions, and ethnic and genealogical organizations. ISBN 0916489744 540 pages. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. Hardly used.
By Matthew L. Helm and April Leigh Helm. 1998. Fun and easy way to research your roots using online resources. Paperback. 316 pages. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. Hardly used.
By Meg Wheeler. 1996. Hardcover. 128 pages. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. Hardly used.
Prepared by the Cache Genealogical Library. 1980. This handbook gives attention to helping family genealogists in locating and contacting the best record sources. Hardcover. 274 pages. Good Condition. Non-circulating library edition. Hardly used.
By Noel Currer-Briggs and Royston Gambier. 1981. This step-by-step book shows how tracing your personal genealogy can become a fascinating piece of detective work through time. Hardbound, with dust jacket. Donated library copy; never circulated. ISBN: 0002168588.
By E. Kay Kirkham. The suggestions in this volume come as a results of not less than 15 years of professional research. Second printing. Hardbound; good condition; library donation; never circulated. 82 pages.
By Kenyatta D. Berry, Host of Genealogy Roadshow. Signed copy. Published in 2018, this 267-page, softbound publication is a roadmap to help you on your journey of discovery. Whether you are looking for your African, Asian, European, or Jewish ancestry this guides you on how and where to begin, what records are available both online…
The Library: A Guide to the LDS Family History Library. Edited by Johni Cerny and Wendy Elliott (1988). The collections and services of The Library are concisely described in this comprehensive book. Some of the topics include histories of states and foreign countries containing genealogically important facts, explanations of settlement and migration patterns, concise descriptions…
Compendium of Historical Sources, The How and Where of American Genealogy by Ronald A. Bremer (1984). This huge volume includes descriptions for searching records, starting with General Principals of Genealogy Research and including all types of resources, ending with a glossary and index. 8.25″ X 10.75” X 2″, softbound, 914 pages. Library copy with library…
Working In the Vineyards of Genealogy by Willard Heiss (1993). Donated by the Indiana History Society, Indianapolis. This volume is a compilation of 84 of the 118 articles written by Willard Heiss for the Indiana Historical Society publication Genealogy about doing genealogical research in Indiana (USA). 8.75″ X 11.25 X 0.75″, hard cover, 242 pages….
732. Ancestral Trails. The Complete Guide to British Genealogy and Family History, Second Edition (2004). This book is ideal for the beginner and the experienced researcher alike and will enable those who are persistent enough to trace their ancestry back to the Middle Ages. 6″ X 9” x 2″, softbound, 873 pages. Library copy with…
Genealogical research standards by Derek Harland (1963). A basic textbook for genealogical research among an almost unbelievable abundance of records now available with skillful directions to follow to achieve success. 6.25″ X 9.25 x 1″, hard cover, 404 pages. Library copy with library ID; never circulated.
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