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March 2008 Issue | |
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Family Tree Magazine delivers tools, tips and leads right to your door. Get a preview of this issue's contents—and access hyperlinks to featured Web sites—in the section below. To read the full stories, look for Family Tree Magazine on newsstands or order online.
Stories in our March 2008 issue include:
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Download the PDF of all Web links mentioned in this issue's articles.
FEATURES
Battle of the Bulge Moving Targets What's Your Type? Genetic Counseling Irish Blessings Get 'Em Talking COLUMNS & DEPARTMENTS
Branching Out State Research Guides The Toolkit Out on a Limb Making Connections History Matters Now What? Preserving Memories Photo Detective Everything's Relative Uprooted
Please allow 2–3 weeks for delivery.
Get organized now! These five easy family history filing systems will help you keep your pedigree paperwork under control. By Sharon DeBartolo Carmack
With our guide to US migration routes—including a handy clip-and-save map—you'll stay hot on the trail of ancestors on the move. Plus: a downloadable map of migration routes. By David A. Fryxell
Are you a weekend warrior or passive pedigree searcher? Take this quiz to find your inner genealogist—and learn what your results mean to your research. By Lisa A. Alzo
Forget the advanced biology lesson. Our DNA Q&A explains how you can (and can't) use genetic genealogy to solve your family history mysteries. By Fern Glazer
No need to rely on luck to trace your Irish roots: Our research guide will lead you to your genealogical pot of gold. By Sharon DeBartolo Carmack
Every family has its share of tight-lipped relatives. Try these five tactics to glean oral history from reluctant interviewees. By Sunny McClellan Morton
What's new in discovering, preserving and celebrating your family history: • Chicago vital records to go online • a new tool for African-American genealogy • Civil War widows' pension files get digitized • a major investment in Ancestry.com. By Diane Haddad
Trace your roots across the USA! Our pullout guides are perfect for stashing in your research binder or toting to the library—quickly access the essential facts, advice and resources you need to find your family anywhere in the country. In this issue:
Reviews and roundups of the latest, greatest family history resources: • Family Tree Maker 2008 review • best genealogy Web directories • digital photo-conversion tips • computer file-formats glossary • the Book Report. Edited by Allison Stacy
Making an impact. By Allison Stacy
Readers respond to Family Tree Magazine.
Looking through the lens of history. By David A. Fryxell
Our experts answer your questions about Rough Riders, elusive e-mailers and Polish places.
Get the dish on saving fine china. By Grace Dobush
Which caption is correct? By Maureen A. Taylor
Tales from the lighter side of family history.
Test your genealogy IQ on Henry John Heinz's family tree. By Sharon DeBartolo Carmack
