From mules and munitions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

From mules and munitions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Take a walk around MGC and learn about all the valuable resources available for genealogy and history research.

From mules and munitions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Do you have Native American ancestors that lived in Oklahoma? If so, they may have been members of one of the Five Civilized Tribes: Cherokee, Chickasaw, Choctaw, Creek, or Seminole.

From mules and munitions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

From mules and munitions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Find out how to get the most out of using the FamilySearch website. Learn tips on searching records, using the research wiki, finding family trees, using the Family History catalog, and more.

Author and genealogist Mike O’Laughlin shares his research covering Irish heraldry from the 17th to the 20th centuries.

From mules and munitions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Learn how to use Fold3 to access U.S. military records, including the stories, photos, and personal documents of the men and women who have served.

From mules and munitions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

From mules and munitions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

From mules and munitions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

From mules and muntions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Find out the fundamentals of beginning your genealogical research project. We will discuss organization, census information, vital records, and where to look for information.

From mules and muntions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Piece together your WWII veteran's military experience using web resources, Library resources, and outside sources. Learn what records still exist and how to locate them.

From mules and muntions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Research your family history with Ancestry Library Edition. Search the U.S. Federal Census from 1790 to 1940 as well as immigration, vital, military, court, church, and ethnic records.

From mules and muntions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

It’s too easy to let unique family stories slip away. Learn tips and tricks for collecting and preserving your family’s stories to pass on to future generations.

From mules and muntions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

From mules and muntions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Discover the best genealogy websites for your research. This is a beginner-level class for adults. Basic computer literacy is needed to follow along.

From mules and muntions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Newspaper databases can be used to find genealogical information such as birth, marriage and death records, obituaries, probate cases, and interesting information about your ancestors’ lives.

From mules and muntions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.

Join us for snacks, socializing, and dissection...dissection of old records, that is! Discover the fun of indexing as you identify vital information necessary for making family tree connections.

From mules and muntions to more than 155,000 soldiers, Missourians actively contributed in various ways to America's role in World War I.