OZARKS GENEALOGICAL SOCIETY will be having several programs during 2019 featuring the History of OGS. 1969 - 2019

Continue to check the website for updates and details on these various events

Most of us are familiar with a basic Google search for a person, place or thing.  OGS member John Carter will delve a little deeper into those search functions, plus some ideas for searching images, maps and the like.  We will also look at Google's other applications for documents, web browsing, and organizing photos.  Join us and see how helpful Google can be for genealogists!

OGS members and cousins Barbara Brauch and Nora Lee Faulkner come together to rescue the burial place of their great-great-great grandparents, Samuel and Catherine (McNabb) Phariss, from a farm field.  Find out how this lost piece of history was found again, and the many people who helped the process along through the years.  Then, members Fran Black and Rose Jones will walk us through the process of "Tombstone Maintenance and Restoration" featuring the historic Squibb Cemetery in Greene County.

We invite you to our Annual Memorial Service to honor OGS members and their families who have died during the past 12 months plus a special Honor Roll service for the 35 Charter Members who joined the Society from September 1969 to September 1970.  

Museum Curator, Joan Hampton-Porter will discuss how the History Museum on the Square is bringing local history into the technological age and enriching the historical knowledge of the community.  Join us as we find out more about this amazing regional history museum and expanded educational destination for Springfield and its visitors located on Route 66 on the historic Park Central Square.

Join Author and Storyteller Tim Ritter for an entertaining trip down memory lane to the ice storm that hit Springfield on Christmas Day in 1987.  Yes, there are relatives involved .....

Then you are invited to enjoy warm conversation and Christmas cookies as we close out our 50th Anniversary year of celebration.  To quote Gail Mitchell in "The History of OGS" -- with such a Proud Past, how can OGS have anything but a Promising Future?.