I decided to forward this to the list. Cindy, when you want to post use the address INPUTNAM-L@rootsweh.com. You only insert the word "request" when you are subscribing or unsubscribing. Thanks everyone, Sharon ----- Original Message ----- From: Cindy Jones <cjones@kiva.net> To: <SharonBryant@worldnet.att.net> Sent: Monday, June 26, 2000 10:26 AM Subject: Consider posting? > Thought other researchers might be interested in an excerpted article from > EVERTON'S FAMILY HISTORY NEWSLINE, WEEKEND EDITION. > - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - > > Finding Family Histories with Everton's Book Search > > Printed family histories are wonderful sources of genealogical data, > and many families are covered in these bound volumes. But it's not > always easy to find a printed genealogy about your own family lines, > even if you are certain one has been published. You may not be able > to find the book in your local library, or your family name may not > be mentioned in the book's title. > > Over the decades, Everton Publishers has built a research library > with over 45,000 books on genealogy and related subjects, many of > them printed family histories. Thanks to computer technology and the > World Wide Web, you can now search a combined index to these books. > FREE! > > Searches can be conducted by surname, by full name, by locality, or > even by the book's title. Once found, books matching your surname or > other search criteria are displayed with full bibliographic > information: title, author, publisher, and date of publication. There > are notations of localities covered in the book, whether an index is > available, and even who to contact to buy a copy of the book. > > Everton's free book index search can be a great way to begin, or > extend, your search for a printed history of your family heritage. > > Everton's Free 45,000 Book Index Search > http://www.everton.com/genealogy/helper/epicard.htm > > > >