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''[[Principles of Family History Research|Principles of Family History Research | ''[[Principles of Family History Research|Principles of Family History Research]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Identify What You Know|Step 1. Identify What You Know]] [[Image:Gotoarrow.png]] [[Organize_Your_Records|Organize Your Records]]'' | ||
Sort the materials you have gathered into groups for each individual or family. | Sort the materials you have gathered into groups for each individual or family. | ||
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Several ways of organizing notes are described in: | Several ways of organizing notes are described in: | ||
Dollarhide, | William Dollarhide, ''Managing a Genealogical Project'', Rev. ed. (Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 1991). {{WorldCat|43305618|disp=At various libraries (WorldCat)}}; {{FHL|955437|item|disp=FHL Book 929.1 D69m}}. | ||
Many people use loose-leaf notebooks (such as 3 ring binders), or file folders to organize their materials. Put files in alphabetical order by the name of the husband. Your notebook file tabs, or file folders may include the information needed for on-going research, such as: | Many people use loose-leaf notebooks (such as 3 ring binders), or file folders to organize their materials. Put files in alphabetical order by the name of the husband. Your notebook file tabs, or file folders may include the information needed for on-going research, such as: | ||