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Genealogy software available in the SoG shop.
Ref: 31957
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By Jeremy Gibson & Colin Rogers. A brand new title in the Gibson series, this book is a guide to poll book holdings in Great Britain.
Ref: 31958
By Jeremy Gibson. This brand new title in the Gibson series is a directory of electoral registers and Burgess rolls in Great Britain.
Ref: 31960
By Alan Stewart. A brand new, all encompassing guide to tracing your family tree. Contains advice on everything from ordering certificates to locating ancestors who emigrated.
Ref: 31959
This indispensible guide has reached it's 11th volume and contains the usual treasure trove of addresses and contacts. Includes advice on the internet, digital sources and military sources.
Ref: 31944
By Emma Jolly. This is an excellent new book by an SoG member appealing to an often ignored group within family history - children. The book takes the reader through the research process in a clear and concise manner while emphasising the fascinating nature of the subject with case studies, quizzes and projects. An ideal gift for nieces, nephews and grandchildren.
Ref: 31956
By Jayne Shrimpton. Covering 1850 to 1950, this book devotes a chapter to each decade, allowing the reader to identify dates from styles and fashions.
Ref: 31966
By Margaret Ward. Aimed at family historians, this is an A-Z of women's employment during a period of great change. Explanations of what these jobs entailed and also their social and historial context are provided.
Ref: 31967
By Peter Christian & David Annal. A practical and incisive guide to using the census, this new book will prove invaluable to anybody wishing to trace their ancestors. Includes a chapter on the soon to be released 1911 Census.
Ref: 31851
By Peter Christian. Perhaps the definitive book for anyone wishing to use a computer to do their genealogical research.
Ref: 31951
Published by the National Archives of Scotland, this is the official guide to tracing Scottish ancestors. Includes guidance on using the National Archives in Edinburgh and Scottish internet sources.
Ref: 31961
By Rosemary Wenzerul. An informative guide to researching Jewish ancestry, covering all aspects of research. Includes a social history of the Jewish presence in Britain.
Ref: 31932
By Rachel Bellerby. A comprehensive guide to researching ancestors in England's largest county. Includes guidance on the many archives and museums within Yorkshire.
Ref: 31933
By Keith Gregson. An accessible and informative guide to this subject, focusing on Northumberland, Tyneside, Durham, Wearside, Tees Valley and Cumbria.
Ref: 31965
By Ian Maxwell. This very readable guide introduces the family and social historian to material available in archives throughout Ireland, along with a broader overview of life in Ireland over the past four centuries.
Ref: 31950
By Ian Maxwell. This book highlights the most important documentary evidence available in tracing Irish ancestry, including records available locally and online.
Ref: 31902
By Anthony Adolph. This increasingly popular pastime is illuminated by this excellent book, allowing the reader to dig deep into the history of their home and the lives of its previous occupiers.
Ref: 31903
By Nick Barratt. A practical guide to tracing the history of a house with information on documents and sources as well as coverage of architectural styles and regional variations.
Ref: 31919
By Alison Weir. The complete genealogical details of all members of the Royal Houses of England, Scotland and Great Britain from AD 800 to the present day. Published by Pimlico 2002
Ref: 31914
By Anthony Camp. Published 2007
Ref: 31929
By Simon Fowler. A companion to Tracing Your Army Ancestors by the same author, this is an essential book for anyone researching a military ancestor, with guides to sites focusing on British, American, Australian and Canadian forces. Published by Pen & Sword 2007
Ref: 31893
By William Spencer. A very useful tool for researching military ancestors, this book covers medals from 200 years of conflict across the world.
Ref: 31916
By Simon Fowler. This book shows the reader how to trace a soldier's career from 1760 up to the present day, focusing on subjects such as medals, casualty records, pension records and regimental histories. Includes both world wars, the Boer War and the British Army in India.
Ref: 31917
By Phil Tomaselli. Covering the Royal Flying Corps, Royal Air Force and the Fleet Air Arm, this is a comprehensive guide to tracing airmen and women. Includes an overview of the history of the service as well as guides to locating records for individual squadrons and units.
Ref: 31913
By Peter A. Bailey. This book is a useful guide for anyone wishing to trace an ancestor who served with the East India Company in India and its associated territories. The book lists useful sources and will aid the user in accessing and utilising them.
Ref: 31935
By Ian A Baxter. An essential reference guide for anyoneresearching famiies who served in India.
Ref: 31614
By Simon Fowler. An essential guide to researching relatives who fought in the Great War, covering all the services and also the Commonwealth and USA.
Ref: 31891
By Simon Fowler. Covering all the services and the Commonwealth, European and American allies, this is an essential guide to tracking down ancestors who lived through the war.
Ref: 2256
By Tom Richards. This book is a guide to the sources and records of Britain's railway companies, invaluable to anyone with a railwayman in their family tree.
Ref: 28384
By Andrew Todd. This Book describes how to reasearch widely - ie look for brothers, sisters etc. and the many networks to which your ancestors belonged. As well as helping you undertsand their lives more fully, these little known techniques help you progress the direct line.
Ref: 2220
By Alf Ison. A book to aid newcomers to secretary hand.
Ref: 31938
By Stuart Raymond. A comprehensive overview of websites for the English and Welsh researcher.
Ref: 31943
By Roger Kershaw & Janet Sacks. A new book detailing the fascinating story of the children from workhouses and charities who were sent to Canada, New Zealand, Australia and other corners of the Empire. Includes a section on tracing records of child migrants.
Ref: 31854
By David Annal. Published by the National Archives, this is a very useful guide to starting your family tree, packed with tips,techniques and practical advice.
Ref: 31928
By Chris Pomery. This new book from the National Archives focuses on tracing your family tree through the use of DNA. Advice is given on the latest types of DNA testing, how to choose the right one and how to interpet the results. 2007
Ref: 31936
By William Spencer.New from the National Archives, this book lets you discover your wartime ancestor's lives, whether they be Army, Navy and Air Force personnel or evacuees and refugess. 2007
Ref: 31906
By Michael Gandy. This new book from the National Archives explores records and sources for Nonconformists, Jews, Anglicans, Catholics, Hindus, Muslims, Sikhs and others. The book gives practical advice on using religious records and contains many useful tips.2007
Ref: 31896
By Mark Pearsall. Published by the National Archives, this guide is aimed at genealogical researchers of any level, providing an insight into sources, terminology, and a wider historical context. 2007
Ref: 31894
By Roger Kershaw & Mark Pearsall. Did your ancestors migrate? If so you will find this book a most useful aid to tracking and tracing their movements.
Ref: 31907
By Paul Chambers. An indispensible guide for those fortunate enough to have traced their ancestors back to before 1600. Focusing on published sources, this book deals with the problems and misconceptions of researching this period.
Ref: 2006
By George Pelling. Revised edition of a classic introductory guide.
Ref: 31908
By Stella Colwell. Part of the hugely successful Teach Yourself series, this book is an all-encompassing guide to tracing your ancestors, offering checklists, advice on migrant ancestors and guidance on using the internet.
Ref: 31872
By Anthony Adolph. Part of the Collins 'Need to know?' series, this is a terrific guide to all aspects of family history, placing particular emphasis on the genealogical minefield that is the internet. 2007
Ref: 31632
By John Titford. A guide to collecting and presenting the fruits of your research so they may be enjoyed by generations to come.
