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Family Tree Magazine delivers tools, tips and leads right to your door. We'll post a few featured selections online in the section below, but be sure to check out the full story on the newsstand or by ordering online.
Stories in our June 2002 issue include:
FEATURES
On the Charts Plus: Roots of the Family Tree Free Family Tree Chart Bonus! Home on the Range Plus: Reality TV, Frontier Style Reel Treasures Great Scot! History on Tap All Aboard COLUMNS AND DEPARTMENTS
Out on a Limb Making Connections Branching Out Living History Preserving Memories Now What? Everything's Relative The Toolkit Time Capsule Please allow 2–3 weeks for delivery.
How do you put your family tree on paper for posterity? These chart-creation secrets and book-printing basics show you how to share your family history findings in style. By Rick Crume
Highlights from our feature story
An exclusive first look at a new book on The Art of Family. By Lynn Betlock
Record five generations of your family on our classic tree-style chart designed by artist Jen Renninger.
Follow your frontier ancestors across the Great Plains and into the Rockies with our guide to the best resources for plowing up your pioneer roots.
By Nancy Hendrickson
Highlights from our feature story
Three 21st-century families re-create homesteading on the 1883 Montana frontier for a new PBS series. By Susan Wenner
Discover what you can learn about your family history from old home movies and how to preserve these priceless pieces of your past. By Maureen A. Taylor
Highlights from our feature story
It's a great time to have Scottish roots, with easy access to more resources and records than ever before. Here's how to look past the plaid and get started finding your Scottish ancestors. By Linda Jonas and Paul Milner
Highlights from our feature story
Drink deeply of Milwaukee's genealogy resources and ethnic heritage with our guide to the historic best of the brewing cityjust in time for the National Genealogical Society conference there. By David A. Fryxell
Highlights from our feature story
Did your ancestor take an "orphan train" from the big city to a foster home in the country? Get on board to trace the roots of foster children from the late 19th and early 20th centuries. By Clark Kidder
Highlights from our feature story
Filling in the blanks on a family tree chart with a little long-distance help. By David A. Fryxell
Family Tree Magazine's readers write.
What's new in discovering, preserving and celebrating your family's history, including: Connecting the two Bostons The DAR gets a new Spirit o British census overload NARA starts opening its mail again California and Texas records go under wraps. Edited by Susan Wenner
Summer's best bets for celebrating your heritage and reliving your history, including: Scots-Irish mark almost 300 years in Elizabethtown, Pa. Bavarian-style fun in Frankenmuth, Mich. The cavalry comes to Sturgis, SD Abe Lincoln camps out in Alexandria, Va. By Crystal Conde
Scrapbooking your way through the Roaring '20s, plus new photo paper, punches and page techniques.
Cracking great-grandma's diary code and documenting divorce and remarriage on your family tree. You have Q's; we have A's.
The lighter side of family history, including a piano puzzle and the tale of "the white ghost."
Ancestry unveils its own family tree softwareand we put it to the test. Plus: Three sites put genealogy journals just a click away Web resources for finding Great Lakes ancestors Family photos on your PDA Historical whodunnits. Edited by Allison Stacy
A Pulitzer Prize-winning historian ponders self-identity, name tags and historical accidents. By Laurel Thatcher Ulrich
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