A lot of pictures were taken by my father, who died in 1948, so I
presume I can just use them.

What do I do with pictures taken between 1910  and 1917, obviously by a
professional, but on which
there are no markings indicating who?  Most in Phillipsburg, NJ. And
what about a picture
of my father on his 1923 high school football team? I have no idea who
took it, and do not know how
to get hold of the Yearbook it appeared in.

Or am I worrying too much?

             Elizabeth C


Ron Ferguson wrote:
> Syble,
>
> Copyright of photos always belongs to the photographer unless assigned
> by him/her.
>
> However, one must be very careful when adding photos to sites such as
> those which you mention. It is essential to read carefully the
> detailed terms and conditions to ensure that they are not being given
> a free license to do as they wish with any pics.
>
> The onus is on the copyright holder.
>
> To be clear I am making no adverse comments about the companies to
> which you refer, as I have not read their terms of trade.
>
> Ron Ferguson
> http://www.fergys.co.uk/
>
> Syble Glasscock <syble_...@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>  Yes, I don't have a problem with anyone using my photos in the own
> genealogy database as long as they or anyone they share it with does
> not put it online.  I really don't know how to put a watermark on the
> photo, but I have gone back and added a copyright to them or "Private
> Photo provided by" whoever has given me the photo, this is very time
> consuming and I'm not finished.
> A perfect example happened last week, I rec'd a call from a fellow
> researcher about 2000 miles away,  from my dad's mom's side that has
> provided me with a lot of information which I've sourced as his
> research.   He'd come across an ancestry.com tree that had
>  information about our family that he'd not found, nor had I,  as he
> and I searched through this particular tree, it was a mess, too many
> errors to correct, the tree was started by someone related to my
> mother's side of the family, but had taken upon themselves to add my
> dad's side including his mom's side including many generations, and a
> lot of photos originally provided to me by this caller was on this
> ancestry.com tree..   Since I don't have an ancestry tree, I don't
> know exactly how it works, but upon contacting this lady she had no
> idea where the information came from, she'd gotten it from other trees
> she said, and she had a 1880 census record attached to this person
> whom she had as having died in 1874.    My fellow researcher left some
> comments noting the tree had lots of errors, but looks like several
> others have already copied and added to their tree.   I've contacted
> ancestry.com in the past and continually pursued until I got some
> things removed, but in my opinion, they actually encourage this to
> have bigger numbers.     I am EXTREMELY disappointed that Legacy or
> Family Search maybe be doing this also.
> Syble
>
>     *From:* Eliz Hanebury <elizhg...@gmail.com>
>     *To:* LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
>     *Sent:* Thursday, August 22, 2013 10:14 AM
>     *Subject:* Re: [LegacyUG] Webinar - Heritage Collector
>
>     Syble, if like the rest of us who photograph sites for findagrave
>     and other "FREE" online sites, you don't mind if people use the
>     pics for their own (not charging) use. It seems to me that putting
>     these photos in their trees is OK - a credit would be nice! I
>     would use a watermark if I had a photoprogram I knew how to do
>     that in <G>
>
>     Eliz
>     Not Today and Not without a Fight
>     (Anon)
>
>     For all that has been, thanks.
>     For all that will be, yes.
>         (Dag Hammarskjold)
>
>
>     On Thu, Aug 22, 2013 at 8:34 AM, Syble Glasscock
>     <syble_...@yahoo.com <mailto:syble_...@yahoo.com>> wrote:
>
>          I noticed that he demonstrated how you could take/steal a
>         photo from a Family Tree on the Family Search website and drag
>         it into this Heritage Collector software on your computer.   I
>         would think this is illegal, I've had numerous photos taken
>         from my website and from where I've posted on findagrave.com
>         <http://findagrave.com/> then they are added the ancestry.com
>         <http://ancestry.com/> trees which is clearly against
>         Findagrave and Ancestry's rules and I would certainly hope
>         against the rules of Family Search.  Those of us that spend
>         hours either walking cemeteries taking tombstone photos,
>         contacting relatives and requesting photos from them,
>         restoring old photos or paying others to restore them are
>         highly offended that others take this so lightly.   People
>         that take these, rarely source where the photo came from, then
>         they are passed from tree to tree and some even attached to
>         the wrong person with incorrect information.
>
>         I hope this situation will be address properly from Legacy,
>         Heritage Collector and from Family Search.
>
>         Syble
>
>
>
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>
>
>
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