Author: South Central Chapter APG

Professional genealogists recognize that much of their growth comes not only from classes but also from reading. The genealogical literature—journals, periodicals, books, and guides—provides a

For many genealogists, teaching begins as an act of service—giving a lecture at a local society, hosting a library workshop, or mentoring a friend who

At some point in nearly every genealogist’s career, the paper trail leaves English behind. Whether it’s a German baptismal record, a Spanish notarial document, or

Genealogical societies are the backbone of the field. They preserve records, publish journals, organize conferences, and create communities where genealogists at every level can learn.

Genealogy may begin at home, but it rarely stays there. Families migrate, communities intermarry, and records cross borders. For professional genealogists, developing an international perspective