Elaine Alexander. How to Find Naturalization Records. Los Angeles: Delphic Press, 2004.
Robert Charles Anderson. Elements of Genealogical Analysis. Boston: NEHGS, 2014.
Edna M. Bentz. If I Can, You Can Decipher Germanic Records. San Diego: Edna Bentz, 2006 (28th printing).
Amanda Bevan. Tracing your Ancestors in the National Archives: The Website and Beyond (7th Ed.). Richmond, Surrey: The National Archives, 2006.
Nancy Ellen Carlberg. Overcoming Dead Ends. Anaheim, California: Carlberg Press, 2001.
Nancy Ellen Carlberg. Tracing your Colonial Ancestor. Anaheim, California: Carlberg Press, 2002.
Nancy Ellen Carlberg. Beginning English Research. Anaheim, California: Carlberg Press, 1997.
Johni Cerny & Arlene Eakle. Ancestry's Guide to Research: Case Studies in American Genealogy. Salt Lake City, Utah: Ancestry, 1985.
Trafford R. Cole. Italian Genealogical Records: How to Use Italian Civil, Ecclesiastical, & Other Records in Family History Research. Salt Lake City, Utah: Ancestry, 1995.
John P. Colletta. They Came in Ships: A Guide to Finding your Immigrant Ancestor's Arrival Record (3rd Ed. Revised). Orem, Utah: Ancestry, 2002. (there is a newer edition)
Lisa Louise Cooke. How to Find Your Family History in Newspapers.
https://www.shopgenealogygems.com/collections/books/products/how-to-find-your-family-history-in-newspapers
Emily Croom. The Genealogist's Companion & Sourcebook. Cincinnati: Betterway Books, 1994. [2nd Ed. also available]
Val D. Greenwood. The Researcher's Guide to American Genealogy (3rd Ed.). Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 2007 (6th Printing).
Mark Herber. Ancestral Trails: The Complete Guide to British Genealogy and Family History (2nd Ed.). London: Society of Genealogists & Sutton Publishing, 2004.
Martin E. Hollick. New Englanders in the 1600s: A Guide to Genealogical Research Published Between 1980 and 2010. Boston: NEHGS, 2012.
Thomas W. Jones. Mastering Genealogical Proof. Arlington, VA: National Genealogical society, 2013.
Pauline Litton. Pitfalls and Possibilities in Family History Research. Harrogate, England: Swansong Publications, 2010.
Elizabeth Shown Mills. Evidence Explained: Citing History Sources from Artifacts to Cyberspace. Baltimore: Genealogical Publishing, 2007.
George Morgan & Drew Smith. Advanced Genealogy Research Techniques. New York: McGraw Hill, 2014.
Meyerink et al. Becoming an Excellent Genealogist: Essays on Professional Research Skills. ICAPGen, 2012.
Shirley J. Riemer. The German Research Companion. Sacramento: Lorelei Press, 2000.
Marsha Hoffman Rising. The Family Tree Problem Solver: Proven Methods for Scaling the Inevitable Brick Wall. Cincinnati: Family Tree Books, 2005. [There is also a Second Edition (2011), co-authored by Sharon DeBartolo Carmack]
Gary Boyd Roberts. Ancestors of American Presidents. Boston: NEHGS, 2009. (newer edition?)
Gary Boyd Roberts. The Best Genealogical Sources in Print: Essays by Gary Boyd Roberts, Vol. One. Boston: NEHGS, 2004.
Kerry Scott. How to Use Evernote for Genealogy. Cincinnati: Family Tree Books, 2015.
Drew Smith. Organize Your Genealogy. Cincinnati: Family Tree Books, 2016.
Blaine T. Bettinger. The Family Tree GuideGuide to DNA Testing and Genetic Genealogy. Cincinnati, OH: Family Tree Books, 2016.
Blaine T. Bettinger & Debbie Parker Wayne. Genetic Genealogy in Practice. Arlington, VA: National Genealogical Society, 2016.
Debbie Kennett. DNA and Social Networking: A Guide to Genealogy in the Twenty-first Century. Stroud, England: History Press, 2011.
Stephen Oppenheimer. The Origins of the British: The New Prehistory of Britain and Ireland from Ice-age Hunter Gatherers to the Vikings as Revealed by DNA Analysis. London: Robinson, 2007.
George Redmonds, Turi King, & David Hey. Surnames, DNA, and Family History. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, 2011.
Smolenyak & Turner. Trace Your Roots with DNA: Using Genetic Tests to Explore your Family Tree. Rodale Press, 2004.
Bryan Sykes. Saxons, Vikings, and Celts: the Genetic Roots of Britain and Ireland. New York: W.W. Norton, 2006.
Spencer Wells. Deep Ancestry: Inside the Genographic Project. Washington, DC: National Geographic, 2007.
Selected Books from County Catalog
Genealogy 101 -- Barbara Renick
How to Do Everything Genealogy
-- George C. Morgan (2nd Ed.)
My Sixteen -- Robert W. Marlin
Mastering Immigration and Naturalization Records
-- W. Daniel Quillen
don't know this one; looks good; not for a beginning beginner, but keep it in mind for later
The Oxford Guide to Family History
-- David Hey
I love this book; it's not the edition I have (and there are a lot), but it's really good for England (and has a bit on the rest of the British Isles); an extremely well written combination of culture, history, and genealogy research); maybe not for a beginning beginner, but if it catches your eye...
Tracing your Hispanic Heritage
--George R. Ryskamp
This is a classic; the author is very, very highly regarded. I believe he still lives in San Bernardino County and sometimes speaks locally; the book is very thorough.
Stephen Oppenheimer. The Origins of the British: The New Prehistory of Britain and Ireland from Ice-age Hunter Gatherers to the Vikings as Revealed by DNA Analysis. London: Robinson, 2007.
George Redmonds, Turi King, & David Hey. Surnames, DNA, and Family History. Oxford, England: Oxford University Press, 2011.
Smolenyak & Turner. Trace Your Roots with DNA: Using Genetic Tests to Explore your Family Tree. Rodale Press, 2004.
Bryan Sykes. Saxons, Vikings, and Celts: the Genetic Roots of Britain and Ireland. New York: W.W. Norton, 2006.
Spencer Wells. Deep Ancestry: Inside the Genographic Project. Washington, DC: National Geographic, 2007.
Selected Books from County Catalog
Excellent speaker; lives in OC; volunteers at OC FamilySearch Library in Tustin; speaks nationally; expert in tech in genealogy; expert in hard-to-do Kentucky & Virginia research
How to Do Everything Genealogy
-- George C. Morgan (2nd Ed.)
First Ed is still useful, too, find it used?; one of the 'famous' Genealogy Guys; speaks locally almost yearly
My Sixteen -- Robert W. Marlin
I don't know this one; seems to be half-way between a case study and a how-to book
-- W. Daniel Quillen
don't know this one; looks good; not for a beginning beginner, but keep it in mind for later
The Oxford Guide to Family History
-- David Hey
I love this book; it's not the edition I have (and there are a lot), but it's really good for England (and has a bit on the rest of the British Isles); an extremely well written combination of culture, history, and genealogy research); maybe not for a beginning beginner, but if it catches your eye...
Tracing your Hispanic Heritage
--George R. Ryskamp
This is a classic; the author is very, very highly regarded. I believe he still lives in San Bernardino County and sometimes speaks locally; the book is very thorough.
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