Sharing your Family Story
This category of articles focuses on techniques to aid you in sharing
family history with the world. Ideas for publishing or otherwise making
your family story available to others.
List of Articles:
Self-Publishing Your Family Story
Preserving Your Family History
Example of a Captured Family History
True Cost of an 1800s Pioneer Homestead
Debunking the Ellis Island Name Change Myth
Download Free Genealogy Charts
Understanding the Immigrant Experience of your Ancestors
Honoring Your Ancestors
Leading Causes of 1800’s Infant Mortality
Family Ties to George Washington
Secret to Writing Compelling Family Stories
Preserving Photographs with DeadFred
Family Letters and your Genealogy
Family Website: Simple Way to Build One
Library of Congress Photographs to tell your Family Story
Using Geni to be Part of the World Family Tree
Ancestry and MyCanvas Partner to Create Family Keepsake Books
Storytelling Fundamentals for Genealogists
Recent Articles
Colorize your Genealogy B&W Photographs for Free
How to Overcome Procrastination Today
5 Genealogy Books that Will Make You an Expert
Using Historical Maps for Genealogy
Researching North Dakota Ancestors
Most Popular
Leading Causes of 1800’s Infant Mortality
Download Free Genealogy Charts
Exploring FamilySearch’s Facial Recognition Tool
One-Step Genealogy with Stephen Morse
Searching Castle Garden Passenger Lists
Researching Last Name Meanings and Origins
The Real Truth about Family Coat of Arms
When to Employ Reverse Genealogy
Researching Ancestors Using Obituaries
Using Cyndi’s List for Genealogy Research
FamilySearch: A Necessity for all Genealogists
Ancestry.com: Getting the Most from your Subscription
Article Archive
Getting Started (19)
Record Sources (24)
Tricks of Trade (33)
Best Practices (29)
Brick Walls (20)
Family Story (21)
Product Reviews (21)
Beginner
Guide
Genealogy Quick Start Guide for Beginners
Applying the Genealogy Proof Standard to your Research
Google Genealogy Research Toolbox
Find Records
Researching Ancestors through Military Records
Using the National Archives (NARA) for Genealogy Research
Using U.S. Census Records
Canadian Genealogy Research using the Internet
Tips
Genealogy Source Citations Made Easy
Listening to Genealogy Podcasts Made Easy