Genealogists' Magazine Digitial Editions
Access the latest digital editions of the Genealogists’ Magazine, including accessibility-friendly versions. You can view the most recent editions of our quarterly magazine below:
Volume 35, Number 7, September 2026 – NEW
Volume 35, Number 6, June 2026
Volume 35, Number 5, March 2026
Volume 35, Number 4, December 2025
Volume 35, Number 3, September 2025
Volume 35, Number 2, June 2025
Volume 35, Number 1, March 2025
Volume 34, Number 12, December 2024
Volume 34, Number 11, September 2024
Print Edition
If you would like to receive a printed copy of the magazine, please purchase the yearly add-on subscription by following the links below:
Accessibility Option
Larger font editions which use a single text column, and with some backgrounds removed:
Volume 35, Number 7, September 2026 – NEW
Volume 35, Number 6, June 2026
Volume 35, Number 5, March 2026
Volume 35, Number 4, December 2025
Volume 35, Number 3, September 2025
Digital Back Issues
You can access more editions of the magazine via our Digital Collections. (Please note you will need to be logged in to access this information) Choose A-Z Record sets and type Genealogists Magazine into the Keyword search.
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Article Submission
If you’re interested in publishing an article in Genealogists’ Magazine, please email your draft or synopsis to: publishing@sog.org.uk. Or for specific advice on content or structure the editor can be reached via the same email address.
My Ancestor was a Woman at War
Women did a lot more in wars than we popularly assume. Emma explores the range of roles that women took during wartime. Chapters cover women working in the medical professions, women working in munitions, women serving in the Navy and the Air Force, and women in intelligence. Emma also encourages wider research into the role of women at war, with a particular emphasis on the Victorian era and the First and Second World Wars.
My Ancestor was a Lunatic
Often using the terminology of the times, Kathy Chater describes the history of how we have approached mental health conditions, from medieval times to the present day. Her aim is to help you find surviving medical records. Also included is a chapter on how to find out more about your ancestors who cared for and treated people with mental health conditions
An Index of London Hospitals and their Records
An alphabetical index of London hospitals and their records. This book includes information on hospitals both past and present and lists the type of records available and where to find them. There also is a very useful section listing hospitals by postal district.