Two Genealogy Research Giants Combine Forces
Newspaper research is one of the most important areas of interest for genealogists, and thanks to a pair of database-rich websites, this kind of research might be made a lot easier.
On Monday, newspaper record giant NewspaperARCHIVE.com announced its partnership with World Vital Records. The agreement Read more »

Photos of long-dead ancestors are some of the most cherished possessions of families around the world, especially genealogists. For many families, these heirlooms have been scattered across the country or around the world, and lost forever. Or, maybe not.
Two of the Internet’s better-known genealogy database websites are teaming up to offer free online access to more than 16 million grave records. Find A Grave and WorldVitalRecords.com announced their partnership on Friday.
The names of nearly one million British Army pensioners from World War One have made their debut online via Ancestry.co.uk, part of genealogy giant The Generations Network.
Finding records of ancestors who suffered through the bonds of slavery can be especially challenging, but at least one online database offers an unbelieveable amount of information for enslaved people of African ancestry who once called Louisiana home, even before it was a state.
Genealogy researchers may have a way of making some money from old documents they spent years gathering. Rather than let them collect dust, a relatively new website gives genealogists the option of sharing those documents with the world.
Many family historians start their genealogy research with census records. Since they often know where ancestors lived in the most recently available census for 1930, they know where to start looking. In the not too distant past, that meant a trip to the nearest library with census microfilm and the page by page search for grandparents and other relatives.
A new social networking website has something to offer family historians and online genealogy researchers. Eravita, Inc.’s StoryofMyLife.com gives users a place on the web to create what it calls a “multi-media personal life story” that will be stored “forever.”
One of the internet’s fastest-growing subscription-based genealogy websites is embarking on a major project. Utah-based Footnote.com has announced a partnership with Indiana’s genealogically notorious Allen County Public Library.