The Texas Institute of Genealogical Research Expands to Seven Courses in 2023
Are you ready to take your genealogy research to the next level? If so, the Texas Institute of Genealogical Research is just what you need.
Are you ready to take your genealogy research to the next level? If so, the Texas Institute of Genealogical Research is just what you need.
This month we will continue with Hogarth’s diary covering June 1 through September 30, 1863 as he participates in several pivotal battles of the US Civil War.
This edition of the The Hogarth Papers details Thomas Hogarth III’s experiences of the first 6 months of 1863 as a Union soldier.
Recently the DGS newsletter committee was honored to receive a transcription of Hogarth family papers.
Following one’s ancestors across the country or around the globe often causes a genealogist to seek out maps and gazetteers.
FamilySearch began digitizing the collections held at the Family History Library in 1998.
The Texas Historical Commission (THC) has a list of cemeteries, courthouses, national register properties, state antiquities landmarks, historical markers, and museums on its Texas Historical Sites Atlas.
Augustus Hartman landed in the Port of Baltimore in 1846, giving Hesse‑Kassel as his place of origin.
Looking for gifts for the genealogists in your life? We asked our board and some of our volunteers to give us their holiday suggestions, and there are some pretty challenging options for their family and friends to fulfill.
As Judy Russell, our presenter for our April 22nd 2023 Spring Seminar, points out, following the law can be the key to finding our ancestors and learning the details of their lives.