What I got from EE in these website cases is that the URL, title, date accessed,
will be included in the citation.  I don't think they think of the website as a
"repository," and they do keep track of the website in the citation.  They have
a nifty facebook page, where you could ask this very question of them. ;)
 --Paula in Texas
Researching:  Adair Baker Beasley Benson Betz Bigley Blagrave Burton Chapman
Clement Clough Coppernoll Costine Daulton Dinwiddie Doody Ellis Exline Field
Floran Floyd Gates Goodale Gordon Gump Hale Harbaugh Hind Hopkins Hughes Hurdle
Jones Klein Koyle Laswell McDonald Misner Passwaters Pelton Roberts Roche Ryburn
Sanford Short Singer Sullivan Weller Williams




________________________________
From: Ron Ferguson <[email protected]>
To: [email protected]
Sent: Thu, June 28, 2012 10:54:44 AM
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Adding text details to a source/citation" and exporting
GEDCOM issues

Kirsten,

I have not read Evidence Explained, but happy to accept your account of the
view expressed regarding repository. I could not agree less with the book. I
consider the recording of the repository to be extremely important,
especially when dealing with websites. How many times have we come across a
situation where a record cannot be found on one site, but can on another,
usually due to an incorrect transcription. It could take ages for someone
else to find it again of the repository is not known.

Like you, Kirsten, I will continue to do my own thing!

Ron Ferguson
http://www.fergys.co.uk/

-----Original Message-----
From: Kirsten Bowman
Sent: Thursday, June 21, 2012 12:01 AM
To: [email protected]
Subject: Re: [LegacyUG] Adding text details to a source/citation" and
exporting GEDCOM issues

Bill:

Lots of people struggle over the Repository question.  According to
_Evidence Explained_ listing a repository for published items is not
necessary since anyone can trace back and get the item from their own most
convenient source (and things you find online are interpreted as being
"published").  That said, I usually do make a note of where I found
something because it's easier than trying to remember.  I just don't
struggle over the format and often make it a privatized note not visible in
the citation itself.  If I understand your question, I think the Repository
would almost always go with the Master Source part of the citation.  Just
now I can't think of a situation where you'd have different repositories
associated with one Master Source unless perhaps you used FamilySearch for
one census listing and Ancestry.com for another in the same year and
location--but then you're back to not having to list repositories for
published items.

<snip>

Kirsten

<snip>


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