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Related: About this forumLinks to Genealogy Books online
My Dad just sent my this link so I haven't checked it out very much but it looks useful. It tries to link to various genealogy and family history books that are available online:
http://genealogybooklinks.com/
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Links to Genealogy Books online (Original Post)
csziggy
Aug 2012
OP
Sherman A1
(38,958 posts)1. Thanks for Posting
I will give it a look see, one never knows what you might find.
csziggy
(34,189 posts)2. Here is an article about the site
Librarian links to digitized genealogy books
By SHARON TATE MOODY
Help me! I'm out here in the Internet, and I can't stop reading old digitized books.
My misadventure began when blogger Dick Eastman recently told his readers about a retired Clarkston, Mich., librarian who wanted to help folks find genealogy books. I learned that Mollie Lynch created Genealogy Book Links (GenealogyBookLinks.com) as a single resource for the many genealogy and history books that have been digitized and uploaded to the Internet.
I have long been a fan of Google Books. I've found delightful clues and evidence in the digital pages available at that source. I quickly saw that Lynch's work also opens the door to sites that I might not discover otherwise. It now is a welcome addition to my bag of tricks.
The website is straightforward and easy to use. I gave it a whirl by selecting "North Carolina" from the list of states. "The Colonial Records of North Carolina" caught my eye, so I clicked on the link to volume one and found myself at the website of the University of Pittsburg Library System.
http://tbo.com/ar/460772/
By SHARON TATE MOODY
Help me! I'm out here in the Internet, and I can't stop reading old digitized books.
My misadventure began when blogger Dick Eastman recently told his readers about a retired Clarkston, Mich., librarian who wanted to help folks find genealogy books. I learned that Mollie Lynch created Genealogy Book Links (GenealogyBookLinks.com) as a single resource for the many genealogy and history books that have been digitized and uploaded to the Internet.
I have long been a fan of Google Books. I've found delightful clues and evidence in the digital pages available at that source. I quickly saw that Lynch's work also opens the door to sites that I might not discover otherwise. It now is a welcome addition to my bag of tricks.
The website is straightforward and easy to use. I gave it a whirl by selecting "North Carolina" from the list of states. "The Colonial Records of North Carolina" caught my eye, so I clicked on the link to volume one and found myself at the website of the University of Pittsburg Library System.
http://tbo.com/ar/460772/
PatSeg
(49,724 posts)3. Thanks
That is very addictive.
GobBluth
(109 posts)4. Thank you!
Am stuck and know I know the REAL work begins! Most will probably be pointless tree wise, but I will still learn something, no?