2. Have you ever considered taking a vacation to
perform a genealogy research? Need help with
adoption family history research? Want to
learn how to search through and sort out
census records? Then you could benefit from
the Expert Series found at Archives.com at
http://experts.archives.com.
3. Benefiting from the Expert Series
The Expert Series sponsored by Archives.com
is a series of helpful and insightful articles
written by experts in the field of genealogy.
These articles provide helpful insights to
performing your own research, learning new
techniques, or even expanding your
genealogy horizons by reading unrelated
topics of interest.
4. These series of articles are provided by
Archives.com free of charge to anyone, not just
members. That means you can use the expert
articles series as a great resource for researching
and expanding your own knowledge for free. New
articles are posted every two weeks by a new guest
expert, and the articles cover a range of new topics
that will give you tips and lessons on performing
genealogy research.
5. Who Are The Experts?
Guests who contribute articles to the expert series are
chosen by the staff at Archives.com based on their
education, experience, and specific expertise. Expert
Series contributors are often those with undergraduate
or advanced degrees in research, library sciences, or
journalism. Many have certifications in genealogy from
national organizations, such as the Board of
Certification of Genealogists. Certified experts have
taken classes and passed exams that qualify them as
meeting high standards of genealogy research.
6. Others are journalists, authors, legal
researchers, librarians, lecturers, and even
perform full-time genealogy research for
clients. Although most Expert Series
contributors are professionals in genealogy
research, many are simply long-time genealogy
researchers who have had years of experience
in genealogy issues.
7. Many of the experts have specific expertise,
such as Frankie Davis, president of American
Ancestors specializing in Native American
genealogy, or Martin E. Hollick, author of “New
Englanders in the 1600s: a Guide to Genealogy
Research published between 1908 and 2005.”
8. These are the people who know about the
genealogy trade, are fully briefed in the most
updated genealogy research methods, and have
hurdled genealogy barriers. With their vast
range of experience, these experts bring their
enthusiasm for genealogy research to you.
9. What Genealogy Topics Are Covered?
The Expert Series covers a different topic every
two weeks. You can find specialized topics, such
as Native American Navajo roots, Civil War
ancestry search, Scottish and Irish ancestry in
the United States, and United Kingdom vital
records search. General topics include how to
get organized for genealogy research, searching
US Census records, proper citing
techniques, finding living relatives, and much
more.
10. Whether you are just beginning your genealogy
research or have years of experience, you can
benefit from the knowledge shared on the
Expert Series. Perhaps your years of experience
give you special expertise, or you have a topic in
mind for the Expert Series. You, too, can
present a query to Archives.com with you ideas
and qualifications and become an expert
yourself.