BillionGraves is the world′s largest resource for searchable GPS cemetery data, and is growing bigger and better every day.

Dig up ancestral burial information from millions of tombstone images! You can search by an individual or cemetery name. Users are encouraged to upload additional tombstone photos and submit biographical information for memorial pages. You can even create virtual cemeteries to connect loved ones buried in different places.

Today a National Historic Landmark District, Historic Huguenot Street encompasses 30 buildings across 10 acres that was the heart of the original settlement, including seven stone houses that date to the early eighteenth century. It was originally founded in 1894 by the descendants of the first Huguenot settlers to preserve what remained of their French and Dutch heritage. Since then, Historic Huguenot Street has grown into an innovative museum, and is dedicated to protecting the historic buildings, conserving an important collection of artifacts and manuscripts, and promoting the stories of the Huguenot Street families, from the sixteenth century to today.

Since 1959, the Maryland Genealogical Society has been promoting genealogical study and research through their publications, programs, resources, and outreach.

The State Archives serves as the central depository for government records of permanent value. Its holdings date from Maryland's founding in 1634, and include colonial and state executive, legislative, and judicial records; county probate, land, and court records; church records; business records; state publications and reports; and special collections of private papers, maps, photographs, and newspapers.

Here’s your portal to the US repository for most federal, military, census, immigration and other records.

The Society's Museum of History and Culture contains a large collection of material on Huguenot families.