Another year has come and gone! Before we usher 2018 out the door, we want to share our countdown of the most popular family history blog articles from 2018. Did your favorite make the list?
10. Beginning German Genealogy Research: “What Does ‘German' Really Mean?”
9. Third Cousins Twice Removed and Consaguinity: Figuring Out How You're Related to Your Relatives
8. Understanding Your AncestryDNA Matches
7. DNA: Transforming African American Genealogy
6. 6 Things You Need to Know About the AncestryDNA Ethnicity Update
5. 13 Secrets to Getting Replies from DNA Cousin Matches
4. ScotlandsPeople: Research Tips from a Scot Descendant
3. There's a Degree in That?? Genealogical Education Opportunities
2. 3 Essential Websites for German Family History Research
And our most popular family history blog article of 2018 is *drumroll please*…
What topics would you like to see our experts cover in 2019? Leave your requests in the comments below!
Are you ready to make 2019 the year you break through your genealogy “brick wall”? The experts at Legacy Tree Genealogists are here to help you connect with your ancestors and preserve your legacy for generations to come. Get started today by requesting your free consultation.
Maybe some clues on how to find women relatives if you don’t know there married name or there spouses name… I’ve tried everything to find a great Aunt.. My grandmothers sister and its so frustrating..
Thanks for the suggestion, Janice! We can definitely add this topic to our list. In the meantime, you may find these articles helpful: 5 Tips for Finding Female Ancestors; Finding Amelia Winter: Using Newspaper Social Columns to Find Female Ancestors.
My genealogist said she can’t find any information on my great great paternal grandfather do I end it there as wasting any more money hurts my feelings
We understand your frustration– no one likes to waste money! Perhaps the search requires a new set of eyes? If you’d like, you may request a free consultation here, and a member of our team will contact you to discuss your research goals.