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Life is shorter than we like to think, so our time to interview relatives is limited—especially with our elder family members. Be sure to ask your loved ones these important...
Helping a friend, spouse or in-law research their family tree is a great way of expanding your sleuthing skills. Track down someone else's genealogy with these tips.
Ready to channel your inner Diane Sawyer or Larry King? Interview your relatives to capture family history details and stories.
One of the best ways to gather information about your family history is to interview your more senior family members. Use these questions as a springboard for planning your oral...
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How do you find people to interview about your family? And when you've got them on the line, what's the best way to breach sensitive subjects? We'll tell you how.
Add these kin and acquaintances to your interview list, and you may discover surprising facts and anecdotes about your ancestors.
Want to share your home videos with the rest of America? That's what TV shows such as "America's Funniest Home Videos" and "The World's Funniest" are for....
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These tips will help you successfully preserve oral history interviews on video.
Asking questions is the first step to building a family health history. Try to work these into your next genealogy interview:
Are there any unusual traits?
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Time magazine once ran an essay by Garrison Keillor about a European trip he took with his two brothers and a sister. Keillor noted that during the trip the siblings talked...
Don't forget to bring these things to your oral history interviews!
You've got questions about discovering, preserving and celebrating your family history; our experts have the answers.
One of the first things genealogists learn is to collect data at home, including birth certificates, baptismal records, obituaries, school records and funeral cards. In...