The site has an assistant that could help the researcher on things like getting started, downloading forms that are useful to the search (pedigree charts or family group records), showing records that are relevant to the family name search (census and vital records, marriage and even death records) and the most important to you: the category on family organizations and surnames. The genealogy with regards to culture is also important because this is where we usually base most of our traditions that even up to now exists. A good example of the timeless tradition is the incorporation of herbal medicines in treating some illnesses. Back then, our ancestors only use leaves and other herbs to treat wounds and infections because they still don t have the so-called antibiotics back then. MyTrees.com- they have the so-called Ancestry Archive Search, MyTrees Plus (Search and Results), vital records and genealogy from countries like the U.S., New Zealand and Canada. There is also a death index for Social Security. AncestrybyDNA.com- this is different from other genealogical sites because this focuses on genetic genealogy. The Shoebox page will keep the record safely until such time when the member decides what to do with it. Rootsweb.com Rootsweb.com has an online guide to help you trace your family roots. It also has a site search engine, databases and a surname list where you could look up possible relatives. A useful page is their Social Security Death Index, that allows you to check for ancestors who have disappeared from public records. Database set up by The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints- also known as FamilySearch.org. FamilySearch is a collection of programs and files that can help an individual in his search for his ancestors. Inclusive in FamilySearch are: Family history Library catalog, the International Genealogical Index, Ancestral file, the SSDI, church records from Scotland, and the US military index. As much as possible, attend the short session of orientation in the LDS family history library in order to familiarize yourself. Take note that the LDS family history library consists of five floors. Four of the floors at the LDS family history library is open to the general public. There are also guidebooks that are available and which could help you in using the system of the library.