This would be the qoute. Do we have one?
AnyoneAnyone!!
This site offers census records on CD and genealogy software. Order the CDs online.
This Irish genealogy site will trace your ancestry and your family name and compile a family tree for generations to come.
The Colorado Genealogy Society sponsors this site, which provides links to sites that meet the following criteria: they are not widely known to genealogists working on the Web, they provide an example of good genealogical work, or they contain valuable information for genealogists.
Looking for that long lost family member? This site will help you find them. You can search by name, and if you have a birthdate, last known address, and specific location, that will narrow the search.
This extensive set of pages offers information about maps and geography, communication with other genealogists, a compendium or genealogy databases, a list of other genealogy home pages, and other genealogy resources, both in North America and around the world.
Chris Gaunt and John Fuller, creators of this site, offer a comprehensive list of genealogy information accessible through mailing lists, newsgroups, Telnet, e-mail, FTP, Gopher, and World Wide Web sites.
Paula M. Goblirsch offers another comprehensive list of Internet resources devoted to genealogical research, plus a collection of German surnames that she is researching.
This forms-based site contains over 92,000 surnames contributed by over 6,000 genealogists. It enables you to type in any surname and, if a match is found, it will display the surname along with a list of people researching that name.
Search for your Scottish ancestors at this site, which uses a Scottish based researcher. Receive a full printed report and receive a family tree.
Genealogy Online!Did you know that a growing sector of Internet users are aspiring genealogists? With connections to databases and family histories online, it is becoming easier and easier to do part of your genealogy searching online. If you are new to it, there are sites that explain the basics of getting started. Other sites provide specific data, including the U.S. Bureau of the Census (http://www.census.gov). If you want information on a certain surname, you can look at a directory, such as the International Telephone Directories on the Web (http://www.contractjobs. com/tel/). Whether you are just beginning your genealogy research or you want additional information, you are almost guaranteed to find something on the Web that can help you.
Offering a wealth of information about researching family history, this site offers tips for newcomers to genealogy and what to do if you hit a wall in your research.
http://www.ctssar.org/index.html
http://www.geo.ed.ac.uk/home/scotland/genealogy.html
http://www.open.gov.uk/gros/groshome.htm