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Genealogical, historical, lineage, veterans, fraternal, family name, and ethnic societies often collect, transcribe, and publish records useful to family historians. Local genealogical societies often help family history researchers contact local record searchers or copy records that mention the researcher’s ancestors. A current list of archives and libraries can be found in the "[[Alabama Archives and Libraries|Archives and Libraries]]" section. Some of these organizations have their own Internet sites. You can also find local society addresses by using directories cited in the "[[United States Societies|Societies]]" section of the United States Research Outline. | Genealogical, historical, lineage, veterans, fraternal, family name, and ethnic societies often collect, transcribe, and publish records useful to family historians. Local genealogical societies often help family history researchers contact local record searchers or copy records that mention the researcher’s ancestors. A current list of archives and libraries can be found in the "[[Alabama Archives and Libraries|Archives and Libraries]]" section. Some of these organizations have their own Internet sites. You can also find local society addresses by using directories cited in the "[[United States Societies|Societies]]" section of the United States Research Outline. | ||
A list of Alabama Genealogical and Historical societies and the titles of their periodicals is on pages 51–54 of ''Researching in Alabama: A Genealogical Guide'' by Marilyn Davis Barefield, Easley, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press, 1987. (Family History Library book 976.1 D27b.) This book has a chapter about records that can help you research in the “burned counties.” Maps show the Mississippi Territory in 1800, 1808, 1809, 1812, and 1815 and Alabama Territory in 1818. The book includes information about valuable records collections in various libraries and archives. | A list of Alabama Genealogical and Historical societies and the titles of their periodicals is on pages 51–54 of ''Researching in Alabama: A Genealogical Guide'' by Marilyn Davis Barefield, Easley, South Carolina: Southern Historical Press, 1987. (Family History Library [http://www.familysearch.org/eng/library/fhlcatalog/supermainframeset.asp?display=titlehitlist&columns=*%2C0%2C0&callno=976.1+D27b book 976.1 D27b.)] This book has a chapter about records that can help you research in the “burned counties.” Maps show the Mississippi Territory in 1800, 1808, 1809, 1812, and 1815 and Alabama Territory in 1818. The book includes information about valuable records collections in various libraries and archives. | ||
Genealogical and historical societies often maintain a file for historical families of the area or for ancestors of society members. Most genealogical societies focus on local and regional records, but some concentrate on the records and migrations of ethnic groups or minorities. | Genealogical and historical societies often maintain a file for historical families of the area or for ancestors of society members. Most genealogical societies focus on local and regional records, but some concentrate on the records and migrations of ethnic groups or minorities. | ||
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UNITED STATES- MINORITIES- SOCIETIES | UNITED STATES- MINORITIES- SOCIETIES | ||
=== Web Sites === | === Web Sites === | ||
*http://ncss.typepad.com/my_weblog/alabama_state_society/index.html | *http://ncss.typepad.com/my_weblog/alabama_state_society/index.html | ||