The American-French Genealogical Society is dedicated to the study and preservation of the French-Canadian culture.

Crow, a Certified Genealogist, helps family history enthusiasts with practical advice so they can make more discoveries and have more fun doing it. Sign up for the newsletter to be sent to your email inbox regularly, about once a week. To sign up, go to her website and then click on the "Newsletter" link near the top of the page.

Access the world's largest online history resource.

World′s largest resource for searchable GPS cemetery data, and is growing bigger and better every day.

A comprehensive, categorized & cross-referenced list of links that point you to genealogical research sites online.

News, reviews and a wealth of insightful commentary on various technologies as they relate to genealogy are the hallmark of Dick Eastman's blog, read regularly by many genealogists. A variety of helpful articles and tutorials are available to "Plus Edition" subscribers, but the majority of the content is available for free.

Search the free Ellis Island Passenger database, home to 65 million records of passengers arriving to the Port of New York from 1820 to 1957

Family History Daily is a website where family history writers from many backgrounds come together to bring stories, help and inspiration. Usually two posts per week.

Search for a deceased ancestor in historical records to uncover vital information from their life.

Findmypast.co.uk is a family history website, with an ever-growing collection of records that can help you find ancestors and long-lost family members. It’s an inclusive family, so we hope that both experienced historians and those just starting to build their tree will enjoy participating in our many conversations. There is a free blog at https://blog.findmypast.com/

Find the graves of ancestors, create virtual memorials or add photos, virtual flowers and a note to a loved one's memorial. Search or browse cemeteries and grave records for every-day and famous people from around the world.

Fold3 features premier collections of original military records. These records include the stories, photos, and personal documents of the men and women who served in the military. Many of the records come from the U.S. National archives, The National Archives of the U.K. and other international records.

Historical Newspapers & Articles For All 50 States. Featuring complete copies of each newspaper with 2+ billion articles. Free 30-day trial.

Lisa Louise Cooke is the owner of Genealogy Gems, a genealogy and family history multi-media company. She is Producer and Host of the Genealogy Gems Podcast.

George G. Morgan and Drew Smith discuss genealogy on the Genealogy Guys Podcast. Each episode includes the latest news from genealogical companies and organizations, listener email, and other content on all kinds of topics that would interest every genealogist from the beginner to the expert. Genealogy Connection Podcast, an all-interview podcast, connects the listener to some of the biggest names in the genealogical community, including researchers, writers, speakers, educators, entrepreneurs, technologists, librarians, and archivists. At the end of each interview, the interviewee recommends to the listener a book, a technology tool, and a methodological tip.

Blaine Bettinger helps you add DNA to your genealogy toolkit with his insightful posts on the current and future status of genetic genealogy. His easy-to-read blog, updated almost daily, highlights various genetic testing companies and projects, current news and research, and various tips and resources for people interested in genetic genealogy testing and/or disease gene analysis.

Search through millions of cemetery records, from thousands of cemeteries, on this website.

Dedicated to helping you search for family history records for past generations. The website is now home to the historic records of Births, Marriages and Deaths of the General Register Office. These records join the Indexes to the historic records of Births, Marriages and Deaths that were already available on the website.

Find your Irish ancestry with John Grenham's expert system. Includes surnames, places, ancestors, a blog, and more.

The Kalamazoo Public Library has a wealth of resources to aid general and local research. Genealogy databases available are American Ancestors, Ancestry Library Edition, Fold 3 Library Edition, Heritage Hub, Heritage Quest, MyHeritage, Newspapers.com, Cemeteries of Kalamazoo County, and more. Library access is free onsite and home access is available for some databases with a library card.

Judy Russell, a genealogist with a law degree, helps folks understand the often arcane and even impenetrable legal concepts and terminology that are so very important when studying family history - but in understandable English.

The Library of Michigan is a treasure trove of Michigan local history materials including: city and county histories, newspapers, vital records, cemetery transcriptions, plat maps, and more. On site access is free and remote access is available for some resources to Michigan residents with a free library card.

Linkpendium is a 10,000,000+ resource directory to everything on the Web about families worldwide and genealogically-relevant information about U.S. states and counties. It covers both free and subscription sites, with a strong emphasis upon free resources provided by libraries, other government agencies, genealogical and historical societies, and individuals.

A cumulative full name index of more than four million names merged from more than a thousand Michigan publications and manuscripts. The index is a helpful guide to point you to sources that include your individual’s name. Primarily Michigan names but does include people passing through the state or deaths of non-residents.

MGC coordinates state-wide genealogical activities including seminars and workshops; cooperates in the location, preservation, and publication of Michigan records of value to genealogists; provides names of speakers and teachers; and works with other organizations and agencies to promote improvements in genealogical facilities and the holdings of Michigan archives, libraries, museums, and record repositories.,

Michiganology is the new website replacing Seeking Michigan. It is the online platform for the Michigan Historical Center. Its digital collections include Michigan death records, 1897-1952, and Civil War records. The Archives of Michigan research guides and indexes, a blog, and educator resources have not yet migrated to the new website and are still available at seekingmichigan.org. They will move to the new website in the fall of 2019. Naturalization records are being digitized with Family Search.

Genealogy and family history in Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Wisconsin, and Michigan, and neighbor and feeder states by Harold Henderson (a speaker at KVGS a few years ago).

One of the "Big Three" genealogical research sites.

A premier nonprofit educational society for genealogists, beginner and experienced alike, providing publications, online courses, and an annual conference.

One of America's leading resources for family history research, including databases, programs and tours, and scholarly publications. Some databases are available free to guests.

The Portage District Library offers many helpful genealogical resources such as: Ancestry Library Edition, Access World News from NewsBank, Heritage Hub, MyHeritage, and more. Library access is free onsite and home access is available for some databases.

This is a DAR link that is excellent for research not only on Revolutionary War Service but for taxes paid during that time period.

Roots UK offers you the ability to search through the electoral roll for London in 2005; birth, marriage and death index records for England & Wales from 1837-2005; and census transcripts for selected counties from 1841-1891.

The USGenWeb Project is a group of volunteers providing free online genealogy help and information for every U.S. state and county.

The Van Buren Regional Genealogical Society is focused on collecting and preserving the records and history of Allegan, Berrien, Cass, Kalamazoo, St. Joseph, and Van Buren counties in southwest Michigan. Their Genealogy Room at the Hartford Public Library contains many family genealogies, photographs, and books, as well as online resources. Free monthly programs are open to the public.

The West Michigan Genealogical Society is based in Grand Rapids and primarily covers Kent and the seven counties surrounding it in West Michigan. Free monthly programs and events. Some free databases and more databases with society membership.

Archives and Regional History Collections supports the needs of historical and genealogical researchers. The collection includes regional history manuscripts (letters, diaries, business records, photographs), oral histories, regional government records (tax records, court records, township minutes), the largest collection of microfilmed French documents about the history of European settlement in the Great Lakes, and university archives.