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If you know you want to preserve your stories, but are unsure if a film or a book is best, read on for some pros and cons of each media format.
Read moreYou want to preserve your stories, but how—and in what media format? Our expert weighs in on whether a personal history book or film is right for you.
Read moreFamily get-togethers around this time of year present an excellent opportunity to ask questions and invite your loved ones into your family history research.
While an interview subject may be willing to speak about traumatic parts of their past in an effort to create positive change for themselves and their descendants, it won’t necessarily be easy. Fortunately, there are things an oral historian can do to make the process more comfortable.
Read moreTelling stories of trauma is often hard. Here, strategies for creating space so your interview subject can deal with the weight of the past and share safely.
Number four on our list of easy family history activities: record your favorite family recipes.
Read moreResearching your genealogy can seem like a never-ending task, but these family history activities are approachable, meaningful—and can be completed with ease.
Read moreRather than scan your loved one’s registry for impersonal gift ideas, consider creating a family legacy book for a meaningful present they will cherish always.
Read moreTips from a veteran editor on the best ways to set realistic deadlines to motivate you to finish the family history project that's been on your to-do list.
Should the family secret you’ve newly discovered be locked away in the past, or examined and shared in your family history book or genealogy website?
Read moreEvery family has long-held family secrets or skeletons in the closet that are revealed during genealogy research. Should you reveal them? Write about them?
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