The author provides information on records, sources and various reference works used in all major Hispanic countries. Through case studies, you will learn about language, handwriting, surnames, and methods of tracing Hispanic immigrants to the US. The author also discusses the ways to conduct Hispanic research through the LDS Family History Centers.  Softbound - 290 pages.

This book covers resources available for Native American, Latin American, Asian-American, African-American and Jewish family research; charts and diagrams; the best CD-ROMs and computer programs for organizing data; easy-to-follow instructions for tracing your heritage to Europe, Asia and Africa and Web sites and addresses for organizations and archives. Softbound - 336 pages.

The use of "Genealogical Proof Standard" is now the accepted standard in building a solid genealogical case.  It is used in particular when there is no direct evidence to prove a conclusion or to resolve a case when the evidence conflicts.  This book includes a discussion of the elements of building a case and weighing the evidence under present-day standards.   Softbound - 19 pages.

The author discusses different kinds of primary and secondary records, such as, church and funeral home records, government documents, court records, newspapers and maps.  The book also includes bibliographies and case studies.  Softbound - 230 pages.

Here are a few of the questions answered in this book:  What Web sites should I start my genealogical research with?; What should I look for when using a new online or CD database; How can I find naturalization records for my ancestors; How do I conduct an oral history interview?; How can I read a worn tombstone?; How do I properly store my records and documents? And much more.  Softbound - 228 pages.

This book describes the principles of genealogical research, the evaluation of evidence and the relationship of genealogy to chronology and the law. It discusses early nomenclature, royal ancestry, the use of source material and the methods of compiling a family history. Softbound - 120 pages.

This book is intended to show what is available on CD-ROM in all major categories, in particular:  Biographies; genealogical references; historical references; journals, newspapers and dictionaries; geographical finding aids; immigration and naturalization records; military records; African American and Native American records; U.S. resources, international resources and more.  Published 1999.  Softbound - 258 pages.

This is a straightforward publication designed to help the beginner develop good organizational skills. Topics covered include: The basics; charting instructions; using forms; records and more. The author has included a variety of forms to help with your research. Softbound - 72 pages.

This is a training manual for the beginner as well as the more advanced researcher. The book covers a variety of topics, including; getting started; using family group sheets; finding vital records; searching census records and national resources; federal land records, land grants and deed records. Included are a large variety of charts and forms. Softbound - 184 pages.

In this comprehensive guide, you'll discover the basic information you need to begin your search on the Ellis Island database.  You'll also learn tips and strategies for successfully finding your Ellis Island ancestors online; how passenger lists were created and what information they contain; how to use microfilmed passenger lists and indexes and what to do if you are still coming up empty-handed.  Softbound - 160 pages.

The purpose of this book is to help you locate the most ancestral information in the shortest amount of time with the least amount of expenditure.  The author lists the major types of genealogical records and what you may find in them and tells you where they are located.  The major repositories for these records are listed with information given for each.  Research techniques are also given.  Softbound - 252 pages.