Start a Holiday Tradition – Trace Your Family Genealogy | Library of Congress Blog:
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Showing posts with label LOC. Show all posts
Showing posts with label LOC. Show all posts
Monday, January 13, 2014
Write Your Family History – And Send it to the Library of Congress! | Library of Congress Blog
Write Your Family History – And Send it to the Library of Congress! | Library of Congress Blog:
'via Blog this'
One way to approach this project is to use Personal Historian 2 from RootsMagic. They offer a free version with some options turned off and a full-blown version for $29.95. If anyone has used this program to document your family history I would be interested in feedback, which could be posted here.
Dick Eastman's article about Personal Historian 2.
Personal Historian Review
'via Blog this'
One way to approach this project is to use Personal Historian 2 from RootsMagic. They offer a free version with some options turned off and a full-blown version for $29.95. If anyone has used this program to document your family history I would be interested in feedback, which could be posted here.
Dick Eastman's article about Personal Historian 2.
Personal Historian Review
Sunday, February 13, 2011
On genealogy: Keep family research alive after you`re gone - Broomfield Enterprise
On genealogy: Keep family research alive after you`re gone - Broomfield Enterprise:
Jule Miller, Enterprise columnist
Posted: 02/13/2011 12:00:00 AM MST
"What is going to happen to your genealogy research when you are gone? This is not a subject most of us want to think about. However, it is something for which all genealogists should take time to plan."
Mr. Dickie says:
Do you have a plan? After your death what will happen to the genealogy information you gathered and organized? None of us should count on anyone else to take care of this matter for us.
I have donated some of my work to genealogy libraries. Consider, The Library of Congress; the LDS library in Salt Lake City; the Allen County Library in Fort Wayne, IN; the DAR library in Washington, DC; the NGS library in Washington, DC.
Jule Miller, Enterprise columnist
Posted: 02/13/2011 12:00:00 AM MST
"What is going to happen to your genealogy research when you are gone? This is not a subject most of us want to think about. However, it is something for which all genealogists should take time to plan."
******
Mr. Dickie says:
Do you have a plan? After your death what will happen to the genealogy information you gathered and organized? None of us should count on anyone else to take care of this matter for us.
I have donated some of my work to genealogy libraries. Consider, The Library of Congress; the LDS library in Salt Lake City; the Allen County Library in Fort Wayne, IN; the DAR library in Washington, DC; the NGS library in Washington, DC.
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