Obituaries are not only a fantastic resource for beginning your genealogical research, but they can also be a great tool for enhancing what you’ve already collected. While their accuracy should always be questioned and verified (as with ANY source we encounter), obituaries can contain a large volume of information for an individual’s family. Finding obituaries, however, is not always easy. Many newspapers are being digitized and placed online, either for free or through a subscription service, but there are still many more that are only available in physical repositories in their original form or which have been captured on microfilm or microfiche. Understanding, locating and using obituaries in your research can take your family history to a new level.
The brand new Obituaries in Genealogy Legacy QuickGuide™ contains valuable information on how to interpret the data in obituaries and death notices as well as newspaper articles and other listings. This handy 6-page PDF guide can be used on your computer or mobile device for anytime access.
Purchase for just $2.95
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United States – State Guides
- Alabama Genealogy
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United States – other Guides
- African-American Genealogy
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- Land and Property Records
- Quaker Genealogy
- Researching County Histories
- Researching Your Loyalist Ancestors
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- Understanding US Vital Records
- US City Directories
- Using Probate Records
- Using U.S. Census Records
Canada
- Canada Bundle (all 15 guides)
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- Researching First and Second World War Canadian Records
- Researching Your Loyalist Ancestors
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- Using Canadian Census Records
Europe
- Croatian Genealogy
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Religion
- Catholic Genealogy
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General
- Anatomy of a Birth Record
- Anatomy of a Death Record
- Anatomy of a Marriage Record
- Cemetery Research
- Establishing Genealogical Proof
- Finding Your Female Ancestors
- Fraternal Societies
- Genealogy Clues in Quilts, Samplers, and Other Textiles
- Lineage Societies and Genealogy
- Obituaries in Genealogy: A Research Tool
- Preserving Family Heirlooms
- Researching the Family Legend
- Researching the Forbidden
- Starting a Family Archive
- Unraveling Brick Wall Mysteries
- Using Historical Newspapers for Genealogy Research
- Using Maps in Your Genealogy Research
- Writing Your Family History
I need records from Nebraska. Hope more will be forthcoming. You do a great job!