Genealogy Resources

The State of Arizona put birth and death certificates online to make it easier for people to do genealogical research. The online service is free.

The Genealogical Research Center has the second largest collection of family history information in the State of Arizona.

Get the details about the Family History Expo. The Family History Expo is a workshop in Mesa, Arizona is for people who are interested in studying genealogy.

"Membership is open to individuals and societies with an interest in genealogical research and preservation of and access to public and private records."

Focus on Central Arizona history.

Information about where to obtain copies of Arizona vital records, such as birth & death certificates, marriage licenses & divorce decrees.

A nonprofit organizations with the mission of researching and preserving the story of Arizona's African American communities. At monthly meetings members share experiences, insights and research tips. Monthly genealogy classes.

There are only two in Maricopa County.

Family History Centers are associated with the Family History Library in Salt Lake City, and have access to its large collection of information.

Genealogical research, classes and trips.

A non-profit with chapter sin Phoenix, Scottsdale, Tempe, Fountain Hills, Glendale, Mesa, Maryvale, and Paradise Valley.

Our Guide to Searching on the Internet provides useful tools and tips for you.

Their primary goal is to "foster, support and enhance access to Arizona's public, private and archival records."

"A genealogical data exchange where visitors and researchers alike can go to find specific persons, and exchange specific data with one another."

By Ghosttowns.com. An interactive map of Arizona ghost town information.

Biographical essays written or compiled by Senator Carl Hayden. He compiled research data for 1,927 individuals, and completed biographical texts for 830 of them.

The complete version online, by Linda M. Gregonis & Karl J. Reinhard.

"A genealogy reference library and resource center built and maintained by professional genealogists."

From the Library of Congress.

From Access Genealogy.

Addresses and phone numbers are included.

Find politicians, judges and diplomats in cemeteries and memorial sites.

The Onk Akimel Au-Authm (Pima) and the Xalchidom Pii-pash (Maricopa) live in this community in metro Phoenix.

Provided by Ancestry.com. Over 63 million records.

From the University of Arizona.  Information focused on the history of the Jews in the desert Southwest.

A non-profit corporation dedicated to finding, recording, and sharing genealogical information.