Incoming Resources
- The complete idiot's guide to writing your family history, by Lynda Rutledge Stephenson
- The kids' family tree book, Caroline Leavitt ; illustrated by Ian Phillips
- Paper trees, genealogical clip-art, Tony Matthews
- Roots for kids, finding your family stories, by Susan Provost Beller
- Genealogical research, methods and sources, editor, Milton Rubincam ; associate editor, Jean Stephenson
- Documents of our ancestors, a selection of reproducible genealogy forms and tips for using them, by Michael J. Meshenberg
- Through the eyes of your ancestors, Maureen Taylor
- Ancestors, a beginner's guide to family history and genealogy, by Jim and Terry Willard with Jane Wilson
- The BCG genealogical standards manual, [by The Board for Certification of Genealogists]
- Evidence!, citation & analysis for the family historian, by Elizabeth Shown Mills
- For all time, a complete guide to writing your family history, Charley Kempthorne
- Roots for kids, a genealogy guide for young people, Susan Provost Beller
- First steps in genealogy, a beginner's guide to researching your family history, Desmond Walls Allen
- Keeping family stories alive, a creative guide to recording your family life & lore, by Vera Rosenbluth
- Organizing & preserving your heirloom documents, Katherine Scott Sturdevant
- Cite your sources, a manual for documenting family histories and genealogical records, by Richard S. Lackey ; introduction by Winston DeVille
- How to find your family roots and write your family history, by William Latham and Cindy Higgins
- Professional genealogy, a manual for researchers, writers, editors, lecturers, and librarians, editor, Elizabeth Shown Mills ; editorial board, Donn Devine, James L. Hansen, Helen F.M. Leary
- Tombstones of your ancestors, by Louis S. Schafer
- Crafting your own heritage album, Bev Kirschner Braun
- House histories, a guide to tracing the genealogy of your home, Sally Light
- Organizing your family history search, efficient & effective ways to gather and protect your genealogical research, Sharon DeBartolo Carmack