#See my family tree archive#

death certificates, burial records, and obituaries.birth, baptismal, graduation, marriage, military, and occupational records.Begin at home by gathering and organizing your papers, make a simple chart or list, beginning with you, your parents, grandparents, and great-grandparents. Personal knowledge can form the first limbs of your family tree. Linking generations, setting each in its unique historical perspective, brings them to life again for everyone. Your children or extended family may be interested now or in the future in researching their family tree, so be sure to record your findings carefully in a permanent place for everyone to enjoy long after you too have become an “ancestor.” (There is probably much about them that you don’t know.) Building a family tree can be a wonderful activity to share with your parents and grandparents-and if you are very lucky-a great-grandparent. Then begin to work back further and research your parents’ lives. Next record details of places you have lived, your schooling, marriage, and children. Go back to your birth record and start to note the details of where you were born, the date, your parents full names, and be sure to include your mother’s maiden name. As a time traveler, your journey will begin with your life. Your decision to start a family tree will take you on an interesting journey back through time. Records Preservation & Access Coalition.Find a Society, Library, Museum, Archive, or College Program.Research Trips – Suspended at this time due to Covid restrictions.

#See my family tree archive#

National Genealogical Society Quarterly (NGSQ) & Archive.

National Genealogy Hall of Fame Members.

Nominations to the National Genealogy Hall of Fame.Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Committee.The Records Preservation & Access Coalition (RPAC).NGS Bylaws and Articles of Incorporation.