One of the most important ways a genealogist succinctly indicates a high level of consideration about the source they hold in “their hand” when looking for information that answers a question about a specific ancestor. If the cited source is no longer available, communication with the researcher is vital. It may be that newer information…
Note this additional collaboration copies your current ftDNA tree, but *not* your DNA results, to MyHeritage without cumbersome downloading/uploading.
Growth in subscriber numbers is a laudable and readily quantified goal, but it’s not indicative of the full impact genealogy content developers have.
Whenever I’m faced with a new locality of research, I check the FamilySearch Research Wiki for suggestions.
You know you’ve got to take care of those old family photos, so let’s get started by following a few simple guidelines. DIGITIZE now Scanning old family photos facilitates sharing and saves wear and tear in the original. The only type of scanner to avoid is an auto-feed machine. No sense in running the risk…
So Ol’ Myrt here thought she was tying things up neatly in a bow. Back in 2022, I said “Just call me DearMYRTLE, your RETIRED friend in genealogy.” I was happy digitizing, organizing, and sharing my years of genealogical discoveries.
