Provides access to 1.4+ billion records spanning the United States, the British Isles, continental Europe, and beyond, including one of the most extensive online collections of early American genealogical records, the largest searchable collection of published genealogical research journals and magazines, and the only source for records from Boston’s Catholic Archdiocese.
The world’s largest collection of online family history records. Includes the complete set of U.S Federal Census images form 1790-1950, including name indexes, military records, passenger lists and other immigration records, as well as life changing events in Vital Records. (This database must be used in-library.)
The experience and impact of African Americans as recorded by the news media. Dates include 1704-present.
Archive of historical documents including cemetery records, birth, death, and marriage records, census records, obituary records, and much more. (Mount Clemens Public Library is a FamilySearch affiliate library; some content is available in-library only.)
Features premier collections of original military records. These records include stories, photos, and personal documents of the men and women who served in the military. Many of the records come from the U.S. National archives, The National Archives of the U.K, and other international records.
Explore your family history with the premier collection of U.S. obituaries and death notices for in-depth genealogical research from 1704 - today. HeritageHub helps you easily identify relatives, uncover new information and potentially unknown family members. Includes deep coverage from all 50 states, hard-to-find content from the mid 1900’s, and original obituary images. Access is available 24/7.
Family history/genealogy resource including more than 6 billion historical records from the United States, Europe, Latin America, and other regions. Includes the full USA federal census (1790-1940); census of England and Wales (1841-1901); U.S. World War II Army Enlistment as well as records of Union and Confederate Civil War soldiers. Over 2 billion family trees.