This book will provide you with the concepts and techniques to best implement a research strategy to fit your needs. You will gain a better understanding of good genealogical principles. The author has included numerous examples and exercises to give you a hands-on experience in utilizing these elements.  Softbound - 264 pages.

Between 1893-1914, Native Americans were subjected to enrollment in order to determine who was qualified for individual land allotments in Indian Territory.  The author explains the organization of the Dawes Commission and its procedures.  After reading this book, you will have a greater understanding of the Commission and the Five Civilized Tribes-Cherokee, Chickasaw, Creek, Choctaw and Seminole.  Softbound - 285 pages.

This is a book written for those who have English ancestry.  There is an extensive glossary of the terms encountered in old-world and more recent documents and detailed information about sources.  Photographs provide easy recognition of documents.  Tables and lists give further facts in readily accessible form.  The author also includes historical background on locations and record types.  Hardbound -  302 pages.

Based largely on data received in response to questionnaires sent to family associations, reunion committees and one-name societies, this edition gives you information on approximately 6,500 family associations. This directory includes phone numbers, contact persons and publications (if any).  Softbound - 355 pages.  

This book is the Official Ellis Island Handbook and as such, discusses the adventure of immigration to America and where our ancestors settled.  You will also learn how to begin your research, where to look for sources and the history and meaning of family names.  The Appendix includes:  A dictionary of American last names; various charts and forms; addresses for vital records and more.  Softbound - 179 pages.    

With this book, you will learn about the fundamentals of citation and analysis.  Chapters include:  Guidelines for documentation; functions of a source note; placement of note numbers; abbreviation tips; guidelines for analyzing evidence and more.  The appendixes include samples of documented family group sheets and ancestor charts. 

Hardbound-124 pages.

This book will teach you:  Straightforward tips on tapping the power of the Internet; How checklists, forms, and case studies can make getting started fun and easy;  How to maximize existing information and how to find more; How to record and share what you have found.  Softbound - 138 pages

This book covers several topics including:  family home sources; published sources and libraries; federal, state and local records; genealogical societies; foreign and religious research; the Family History Library; computers, the Internet and more.  Softbound - 223 pages.

Complications arising from incomplete or missing records, census irregularities, individuals of the same name and burned courthouses can lead to brick walls.  This book dissects researcher's common problems by using case studies. You will also learn what NOT to do to avoid hitting brick walls in the future.  Softbound - 232 pages.

Whether you're a novice or a pro, this book provides you with the information you need to trace your roots across the U.S.  Included are research summaries, tips and techniques with maps for every U.S. state; detailed county-level data; web sites and contact info. for libraries, archives and genealogical and historical societies and bibliographies for each state.  Softbound - 789 pages.