Already a classic, this three-volume set contains the most accurate, up-to-date information on over 900 New England families! 

Under the leadership of Robert Charles Anderson, the Great Migration Study Project aims to compile authoritative genealogical and biographical accounts of every person who settled in New England between 1620 and 1640.

Analyze records and make sound genealogical conclusions using the same method applied by Robert Charles Anderson for the Great Migration Study Project! 

Finally we found a chart that allows you to track more than 10 generations on a single paper. We recommend you buy two. Generations 1-9 are on the front, 10-15 are on the back along with plenty of white space to document even more generations of long lines.  Two charts side-by-side would allow you to display the entire 15 generations.  This chart is also folded and hole-punched to fit in a three ring binder.  This chart is shipped folded in quarters. As this item is lightweight, we will adjust all shipping charges before we ship your order to you.

Beginners and experienced researchers alike will learn tips to advance their research and avoid the most common pitfalls. Tips include recording women with their maiden names, using the FamilySearch Wiki, verifying “family lore,” searching by how a name sounds, using a research log, researching outside of your direct line, remembering that not everything is online, and keeping up to date with genealogical journals.

By Melanie McComb

Published by American Ancestors in January 2025

Learn about WWII draft registration cards, using the census to determine if your ancestor served; accessing Navy, Marine Corps, Coast Guard, and Army files at the National Personnel Records Center; and using record collections at the National Archives and other repositories.

By Melanie McComb

Published by American Ancestors in January 2025

8 ½ x 11 laminated, 4 pages