Learn how to search thousands of resources--from history books to Revolutionary War records--with HeritageQuest Online. This is a beginner-level class for adults.

Missouri's neighbor to the west has some secrets to tell. Join author and historian Adrian Zink for stories of Kansas' hidden past and the role Missouri played in this little known history.

Do you have a German ancestor in your family tree? Learn the basic methods for completing German genealogy research.

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.

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

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.

Who is lurking in your family tree? A witch from Salem, Massachusetts? Maybe Napoleon Bonaparte’s bodyguard? A fork grinder from Sheffield? Or wicked King John of Robin Hood fame?

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.

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.

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

Spend your lunchtime learning something new! Get together with others to share helpful information, network, and gather inspiration to help you continue your genealogy project.

Learn to search billions of records to find your ancestors from all over the world. Records include U.S. and U.K. censuses, Irish records, and parish records from England and Wales.

Most genealogists have a box full of unidentified photographs, usually passed down from generation to generation.

The U.S. Federal Census is a great place to start tracing your ancestors. The first Federal Population Census was taken in 1790, and a census has been taken every 10 years since that date.

Ever wanted to know more about that famous ancestor who served in the U.S. Civil War?

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

Learn how to search thousands of resources--from history books to Revolutionary War records--with HeritageQuest Online. This is a beginner-level class for adults.

If you have located where in the home country your ancestors are from, this class will show you how to locate and request Italian civil records online to discover more about them.

Discover the fascinating life story of the famed scientist, educator, and humanitarian with a park ranger from George Washington Carver National Monument in Diamond, Missouri, as your guide.

Do you have an ancestor from Russian Poland, Galicia-Austria, Pomerania, or West or East Prussia? All of these historic place names now lie in the boundaries of Poland.

Kansas City’s connections to the Underground Railroad run deep.

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.

His family has been identified as Caucasian for five generations; but after more than 30 years of genealogical research, local historian David W.

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.

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

Use Interlibrary Loan to expand the walls of your library and encompass a world of information. Come learn how to order microfilmed newspapers from across the country and books from other libraries.

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

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.

In January 1969, the Beatles recorded what would ultimately become the "Let it Be" album. Paradoxically, it was the least understood and most well-documented month of the band's entire existence.

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.