More Historic-Genealogical Content Coming to the Web
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.
Footnote will digitize millions of historical records held by the largest public Read more »

College students on four American university campuses will get to enjoy free access to Ancestry Library Edition, the library version of the popular Ancestry.com genealogy database-rich website.
One of online genealogy’s newest kids on the block is proving to be a popular place. Geni.com reports its website has acquired 5 million profiles in its first 5 months of operation. The social networking site offers everything from sharing family trees to birthday reminders, a family calendar, messaging and photo sharing.
If you haven’t visited Ancestry.com lately, you might want to take another look around. The online genealogy giant has added a variety of records recently that includes everything from Native American records to Barbados slave lists.
A Michigan company known for creating databases filled with outstanding historical content is teaming up with the American Antiquarian Society to microfilm and digitize its key collections.
Online genealogy giant Ancestry is stepping into the DNA arena in a new partnership that seeks to reunite families through science.
Genealogists anxious to do some digging in Canadian records online will soon have a new resource. Library and Archives Canada and family history website Ancestry.ca, are partnering to digitize and index Canadian passenger records from 1865 - 1935.
It’s been a great week for the online genealogy business, with a number of companies making big announcements about new things to come.