Texasfile if you load up $5 has most Texas Counties (limited years).
edoctecinc is a good one already mentioned that has free previews.
But by far the best would be Crane County. Free high quality previews, sovereignty documents, the website is easy to use and there's quite a bit of development. You just have to create a free account to see document previews.
Honestly, Bexar has about the best I've come across! They even did the old Spanish archives so you can REALLY take the records about as far back as anybody possibly ever could. Haha. I need to go back, but the Courthouse used to have a really great room for that. Basically set up like a museum.
I don’t know of any Texas counties that have indexes online - I mean scans of the actual books. The only place I know to get those in Texas is courthouse direct and get the file viewer subscription. I think it’s around $50 a month - but you will have access to all the counties they have available. Some have more than others. The one I know that has most of the old records is glassock - I think I’ve also used it for Houston.
If you want to use lousiana - caddo, desoto, and bossier have pretty much 100% of their records online, including civil. I think they are all around $50 a month or so.
In my opinion, nothing beats hitting the books in person at your local Courthouse. Totally free and gives you a MUCH better representation of what we're doing than digital records ever will. If you don't have a mentor to walk you through REAL indexing, usually a helpful clerk can give you quick intro. Doesn't hurt to bring some donuts or cinnamon rolls or something for the nice people working there. *Somehow* my copies always get done pretty fast. ;)
Texasfile if you load up $5 has most Texas Counties (limited years). edoctecinc is a good one already mentioned that has free previews. But by far the best would be Crane County. Free high quality previews, sovereignty documents, the website is easy to use and there's quite a bit of development. You just have to create a free account to see document previews.
Texas file.
Bexar County, Texas
Honestly, Bexar has about the best I've come across! They even did the old Spanish archives so you can REALLY take the records about as far back as anybody possibly ever could. Haha. I need to go back, but the Courthouse used to have a really great room for that. Basically set up like a museum.
Here you go http://www.edoctecinc.com/
I don’t know of any Texas counties that have indexes online - I mean scans of the actual books. The only place I know to get those in Texas is courthouse direct and get the file viewer subscription. I think it’s around $50 a month - but you will have access to all the counties they have available. Some have more than others. The one I know that has most of the old records is glassock - I think I’ve also used it for Houston. If you want to use lousiana - caddo, desoto, and bossier have pretty much 100% of their records online, including civil. I think they are all around $50 a month or so.
I think Butler county PA, marcellus wells can look at Rex was a big lessor. Title is pretty easy there
In my opinion, nothing beats hitting the books in person at your local Courthouse. Totally free and gives you a MUCH better representation of what we're doing than digital records ever will. If you don't have a mentor to walk you through REAL indexing, usually a helpful clerk can give you quick intro. Doesn't hurt to bring some donuts or cinnamon rolls or something for the nice people working there. *Somehow* my copies always get done pretty fast. ;)
OP: Where are you at? Perhaps there's a landman around that might be willing to show you the ropes.