Spring 2024 Seminar: DGSynergy
We all own a huge “Well Done!” to Sharon Bowles (VP) and Barbara Coakley (Seminar Administrator) for the superb job they did planning and organizing our Spring Seminar!
We all own a huge “Well Done!” to Sharon Bowles (VP) and Barbara Coakley (Seminar Administrator) for the superb job they did planning and organizing our Spring Seminar!
The Dallas Genealogical Society has a comprehensive database documenting burials in and around the City of Dallas, Texas. We have recently initiated a project to add links to each record…
Read more
School records from the past can be a challenge to find. However, if you have a student currently enrolled, the school’s website can provide a wealth of information about the student’s academic experience.
In 1934, not long after Martha Nasch (1890-1970) returned home on parole from a seven-year sentencing at Minnesota’s Saint Peter State Hospital for the Insane, her husband called the press.
The updating of Society’s Bylaws were identified as a priority at the August 2021 Board Planning meeting.
The spread of the Covid-19 virus in Texas made the cancellation of our April 18th Spring Seminar inevitable. It also made us think long and hard about if and how we should proceed with the Summer Seminar scheduled for July 25th.
Join us for a full day with D. Joshua Taylor, MA, MLS, a nationally known and recognized genealogical author, lecturer, and researcher and a frequent speaker at family history events across the globe.
Join our outstanding trio of experts as they help you learn new ways to research YOUR family history! This two day event includes something for everyone: DNA, US Religious records, historical newspapers, writing your life story, using video, and more!
Friday, March 17, 2017 Our Instructor Tom Jones writes and speaks frequently on genealogical methods with broad application across geographic areas, time periods, and levels of expertise. He is known for meaty…
Read more
Tom Jones is known for meaty lectures benefiting genealogists of all experience levels. Audiences typically leave his lectures understanding that genealogical research can be more challenging than they had thought, but also that it can be much more fun.