Curious About Your Family History?
The Anne Arundel Genealogical Society wants to help you discover more about your family history. We invite you to become a member, visit our research center, browse our website, and attend our monthly presentations, our DNA special interest group, and special community events.
Our Historical and Genealogical Research Center at the Kuethe Library in Glen Burnie houses more than 6,000 books, many photographs, maps, CDs, and obituary, bible, and church record collections. Because our history is so connected with our neighboring counties and states, we have an extensive collection of material from across Maryland and surrounding states. Beginning, intermediate, and experienced family history researchers will find resources both usual and unusual in the Kuethe Library. Visitors are welcome.
How we can help you with your family history research?

Upcoming Events
Family Book Generation
Online - Zoom
Presented by Jay Schultz. Sometimes our families don't want to hear all the genealogy data we have unearthed but do want to hear the stories. Using family stories and photographs as a starting point, this presentation explores how AI can help people shape memories that might otherwise be lost into customizable illustrated books.
Bounty Land: It's Complicated
Online - Zoom
Bounty-land programs created rich documentary trails-but they are rarely straightforward. Learn how bounty land worked in major U.S. conflicts, why land warrants often changed hands, and how to trace the records that connect soldiers, heirs, and later buyers. You'll leave with practical strategies for using bounty-land files to uncover military service, family relationships, and migration patterns.
The National Archives: What Can It Do For Me?
Online - Zoom
The National Archives, headquartered in Washington, DC is a repository for a multitude of documents, records and photographs. These records and documents include many primary sources. Rebecca Whitman Koford will give an overview of the Archives' history, locations, and accession style. Records valuable to genealogists are highlighted and where they can be found.