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Indigenous Peoples of North America - A Beginner's Guide: Difference between revisions
Indigenous Peoples of North America - A Beginner's Guide (view source)
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This set of articles originally appeared as ''Indians of the United States and Canada'', a research outline. | This set of articles originally appeared as ''Indians of the United States and Canada'', a research outline. | ||
== Getting Started == | == Getting Started == | ||
You may find some basic understanding of genealogical research procedures to be helpful. See A Guide to Research, | You may find some basic understanding of genealogical research procedures to be helpful. See [[A Guide to Research]], and [[Principles of Family History Research]]. | ||
Opportunities for genealogical research for Native Americans are good because more government records have been created for Indians than for any other Canadian or United States ethnic group. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is expanding its Native American collection, as are several other libraries and archives. Many Indian records are being digitized and made available online. | Opportunities for genealogical research for Native Americans are good because more government records have been created for Indians than for any other Canadian or United States ethnic group. The Family History Library in Salt Lake City is expanding its Native American collection, as are several other libraries and archives. Many Indian records are being digitized and made available online. | ||