1. Steubenville Visitors Bureau -Discover Ohio website. The Steubenville listings include events at the Fort and other activities in the area: www.discoverohio.com.
2. The Jefferson County Historical Association and Musuem and includes the Vivan Snyder Research Library
3. http://www.epodunk.com ~ Using Website for Jefferson County Research ~
Conduct a search of Jefferson County, Ohio by doing a zip code search. Enter zip code 43952 (Steubenville, which is the county seat) then click on Jefferson County and you can review cemetery locations, topo maps, town histories and more! Do a town search in Jefferson County for Toronto, for example, and read information plus view a colored postcard. Several other towns are listed for Jefferson County.
(Outline written by Laurie Bennett.) I wanted to let folks know about a feature we’ve just launched that allows researchers to search for communities by their former names. This web site is FREE and is designed to help web users find information about American cities and towns. Our database now includes some of the following information and data:
- Information on every county in the U.S.
- Profiles of more than 27,000 cities, towns, villages and hamlets.
- More than 12,000 common misspellings of American place names.
- More than 5,000 former place names of communities in 37 states. (We plan to have national coverage in the new database by early 2005.)
- Includes a database from hundreds of published sources prior to post offices names, railroad depots, and plat names, informal place names and merged communities.
- Links researchers to historic documents, which may include outdated place names to current resources such as libraries, cemeteries and historical societies.
Note – Journalists formerly with the Detroit Free Press, the New York Times and the American Demographics Magazine compiled this site.
4. Brooke County, West Virginia Genealogy
5.Tri-State Genealogical & Historical Society in Newell, WV
6. West Virginia Division of Culture and History
7. Georgia Death Certificates, 1919-1927
8. National Genealogical Society - …the national society for generations past, present, and future. What is the National Genealogical Society? Founded in 1903, THE NATIONAL GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY IS A DYNAMIC and growing association of individuals and other groups from all over the country – and the world – that share a love of genealogy. Whether you’re a beginner, a professional, or somewhere in between, NGS can assist you in your research into the past.
The United States is a rich melting pot of ethnic diversity that includes countless personal histories just waiting to be discovered. NGS can be your portal to this pursuit with its premier annual conference and its ever-growing selection of how-to materials, books and publications, educational offerings, and member services.
9. www.familysearch.org
10. Grave Locator
11. Accessing Open WorldCat through Google or Yahoo
12. Ohio Century Farm Program
13. Ohio Valley Museums website
14. Genealogy Search Engines
15. Find A Grave
16. Family Coat of Arms
17. Genealogy Trails
Web sites for Searching Lands and Deeds
Subject to change
Please submit any changes to the following website to
Flora at fverstraten@dishmail.net
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM)
www.glorecords.blm.gov offers both genealogical and title research, 24 hours a day, free of charge!
Government Printing Office (GPO)
www.supdocs.gov They welcome calls from thousands of researchers for the Eastern States from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Fridays at: (703) 440-1600
Excellent for locating counties for each state:
http://quickfacts.census.gov/qfd/
National Archives Access to Archives Databases
www.archives.gov/aad/
Land Records (except original colonies)
www.glorecords.blm.gov
Land Patient Searches
www.glorecords.blm.gov/patentsearch/
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