Since today is Tax Day , it seemed an appropriate time to share some tax lists that are freely available. New River Notes provides inform...

Martin Roe Eidhammer, a Norwegian, has a genealogy blog called Norwegian Genealogy and then some ( http://martinroe.com/blog/ ). Some blo...

Unknown No Longer ( http://unknownnolonger.vahistorical.org/ ) contains the names of slaves mentioned in the unpublished documents of the Vi...

Explore Chicago Collections ( http://explore.chicagocollections.org/ ) can be used to locate archival material from the member 21 institutio...

Dave Fowler has created GreatFireOfLondon.net , which is part of the History in Numbers collection. The site is informative and well-done, ...

I have more experience with traditional genealogical research than with genetic genealogy, but I am learning more about using DNA testing in...

According to webmaster Kevin Walsh, the purpose of Forgotten New York "is to highlight neighborhoods, objects and aspects of New York ...

In his blog Hoosier Daddy? , Michael Lacopo writes about his search for his mother's father. His mother was adopted as a baby. He eventu...

The Maryland State Highway Administration 's archaeologists partnered with state, county, and federal agencies to survey and excavate  W...

The Indiana Genealogical Society has launched a new blog, Once A Hoosier…Always A Hoosier . The blog includes information on thousands of d...

ArkivDigital now has an English-language blog. Its content will include information about new records available through ArkivDigital, tips ...

Debie Oeser Cox has a great blog, Nashville History ( http://nashvillehistory.blogspot.com/) . She worked at the Metropolitan Government Arc...