Source: Random Acts of Kindness – Family Tree Encyclopedia 
This link will provide you with a list of some of the most commonly seen symbols on gravestones and memorials, along with their common interpretations. Learn the meanings of the various carvings, symbols, icons and other funerary art found on gravestones, tombstones and headstones.

Here is a listing of the best top ten family tree building softwares for 2023.

A research guide to assist you in initiating your genealogical research, staying focused and remaining on-track with your genealogical investigations. In the guide you will learn developing a research plan, deciding upon what you want to accomplish, understanding the principles for effective search techniques, matching goals to resources to repositories, some basic rules for genealogical research, basic steps to progressing with genealogical research, compiling your basic information, effective letter-writing techniques, and categorization of data types. All important elements to effective genealogical research.

Source: FamilySearch & The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Written by Tyler S. Stahle.
This the second of a three-part series exploring how to use the Genealogical Proof Standard in your family history research. Read Part 1: Understanding the Genealogical Proof Standard; and Part 3: Three Ways to Ensure Your Research Meets the Genealogical Proof Standard.

Source: FamilySearch & The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints.
Written by Tyler S. Stahle.
This is the first of a three part series. Life is good for the family historian with dozens of records containing direct evidence. Accurate and complete marriage certificates that list the marriage date, full legal names, and the names of each set of parents can be more valuable than a shoe box full of money in the search for a missing ancestor. Please read Part 2: Understand How to Successfully Apply the Genealogical Proof Standard; and Part 3: Three Ways to Ensure Your Research Meets the Genealogical Proof Standard.

The USGenWeb® Project was established in 1996 by a group of genealogists who shared a desire to create free online resources for genealogical research. Originally beginning with online directories of text-based resources, their vision has grown into a network of over 3000 linked websites, all individually created and maintained by a community of volunteers. Today you may find a variety of unique county and state resources including photos, maps, transcriptions, historical documents, helpful links, and much more.

Source: Random Acts of Kindness – Family Tree Encyclopedia 
The link will give a general list of major American and worldwide epidemics to refer to.