This document discusses various records that can be used for genealogical research beyond just census and vital records. It mentions Social Security card applications, death certificates, newspaper obituaries, city directories, county history books, and World War I draft registration records. It also discusses where these types of genealogical records are typically housed, such as local courthouses, national archives, the Family History Library, and local libraries and historical societies. Lastly, it provides tips for continuing genealogical education through books, magazines, societies, conferences, websites, and libraries.
5. Social Security Card Application (SS-5 ) Date and place of birth (Parents names (includes maiden name) Address at time of registration Place and Length of employment Address of employer Usually includes a signature
19. World War I Civilian Draft Card Registration • First Registration. The registration on 5 June 1917, was for men aged twenty-one to thirty-one—men born between 6 June 1886 and 5 June 1896 . • Second Registration. The registration on 5 June 1918, was for men who had turned twenty-one years of age since the previous registration—men born between 6 June 1896 and 5 June 1897. Men who had not previously registered and were not already in the military also registered. In addition, a supplemental registration on 24 August 1918, was for men who turned twenty-one years of age since 5 June 1918. • Third Registration. The registration on 12 Sept 1918, was for men aged eighteen to twenty-one and thirty-one to forty-five—men born between 11 Sept 1872 and 12 Sept 1900.