Military Sessions and Workshop

Military records can be rich in personal details not available in other records. From the Civil War through World War II, learn how to research a confederate unit and pursue ancestral service and veterans records. The sessions take our Journey through World War I, while Michael Strauss’ workshop on Friday provides an in-depth look at … Read more

Records and Repositories

Records are the greatest source for information about your ancestors. The key is not only finding records but also locating the right record for your ancestor. Knowing what records are available and where to find them is just the beginning. These sessions examine often overlooked sources and provide clues for discovering genealogical gems for your … Read more

Discover New Resources in Hispanic Track at 2018 TxSGS Conference

The 2018 TxSGS Conference features a Hispanic track that includes not only an overview of Hispanic research but also sets the stage for five sessions that provide a roadmap for discovering new records and resources that can illuminate Hispanic ancestry. You won’t want to  miss it! See information about all tracks or speakers. Hispanic Track … Read more

Add a Research Destination to your TxSGS Conference Trip

San Antonio has a multitude of facilities and repositories for genealogical research—the best general research destination is the San Antonio Genealogical and Historical Society Library located at 911 Melissa Drive, in north-central San Antonio. The SAGHS Library houses a vast collection of records and more, featuring books, periodicals, maps, vertical files, microfilm, and family history … Read more

Preserve Your Family History

As you explore the lives of your ancestors, you should examine ways to share their stories with your family and future generations. Whether you want to preserve Grandma’s papers, identify and share old photographs, or ensure that heirloom objects and their history serve as vibrant memories of your ancestors, the Publishing & Preservation Track has … Read more

The TxSGS DNA Project