The McGowan Project Volunteers
How 50+ years of African American funeral home records were turned into a remarkable genealogical family history collection by the work of the African American Genealogy Interest Group (AAGIG)
How 50+ years of African American funeral home records were turned into a remarkable genealogical family history collection by the work of the African American Genealogy Interest Group (AAGIG)
War records are a rich source of genealogical information. An important military source is the Roll of Honor.
There are two versions, Google Earth and Google Earth Pro.
Are you interested in becoming a speaker representing DGS at an event, virtually or in person? Wonderful! We would love to have you join our team!
In this pandemic era, the researcher’s ability to access some records has been reduced. On the bright side, many genealogical record repositories are looking for new ways to connect with their usual customer base!
Amazing. That is all that can be said about a family-owned grocery store that has been in existence for 102 years.
Our collection of newsletters published between 1976 and 2015 has been digitized and is now available on the University of North Texas Portal to Texas History.
I grew up never knowing or meeting my father. My mother, who had been adopted at birth, died when I was eight years old.
Keeping up with the rapidly changing development in the use of DNA for genealogy can be made simpler by subscribing to free DNA blogs.
I have worked for the Dallas Public Library for almost seven years, six of which have been in the History and Genealogy Department at the J. Erik Jonsson Central Library.