I certainly started in much the way Bruce describes. I had a number of
short pieces of information which were general in nature. I created a
ToDo item for each and made the Category , Information.
I then had a filter option to show just the Information category items
so that clicking on Apply
On 09/09/2010 17:36, thegenealogy...@hotmail.com wrote:
Is there any way to use the name in quotes (Elizabeth Lizzie Jones) in a
narrative report, without having the report generate the sentence She was
usually called Lizzie.? This sentence seems too repetitive since it's
obvious that she was
Kirsten,
If there is a website for the DNA surname project, with kit numbers/id numbers
of the person listed, I would use that information and cite it as a website.
The most recent published case study that I'm aware of that relies heavily on
DNA results is Daniela Moneta's Virginia Pughs and
Connie:
Yes, that helps a great deal. A narrative footnote was just what I had in mind
and it's good to know it's already been done in a published work. I will
reference the DNA site, but it needs an explanation wrapped around it. Your
response gives me confidence about the direction to
Good afternoon, all,
I have run up against a few challenges, but I will set them out in separate
emails so I can keep the subjects straight. I just recently combined two
sources into one. The first was created in the basic style, the second with
Source Writer. I am now going through and
Hello again, all,
On to my second challenge. I checked through the archives as best I could, but
I just couldn't figure out the best search parameters I guess, so here goes.
Much to the diappointment of my DAR friends, my ancestors didn't come to the US
until the middle of the 19th century, for
I try (not always successfully) to keep to the name of the place at
the time of the event G
Eliz
On Wed, Sep 22, 2010 at 6:21 PM, Maureen Lake arespo...@yahoo.com wrote:
Hello again, all,
On to my second challenge. I checked through the archives as best I could,
but
I just couldn't
Maureen,
I'm sure listers are furiously typing at this moment that you need not be a
slave to the suggestion of 4 positions in a location. Many discussions in
the list archives.
As for your example, why not do as the Quebecers do: either Saint Michel de
Bellechasse or
On 22/09/2010 23:21, Maureen Lake wrote:
The
conundrum I find myself with is this: Does anyone (or everyone) track these
changes, or do you go with the standardised, modern place names for most
places
outside the US? I know that sound US-centric to those of you outside the US,
but I only
Include British parishes in that and you can really go crazy G
Eliz
On Wed, Sep 22, 2010 at 7:01 PM, Jenny M Benson ge...@cedarbank.me.uk wrote:
On 22/09/2010 23:21, Maureen Lake wrote:
The
conundrum I find myself with is this: Does anyone (or everyone) track these
changes, or do you go
On 22/09/2010 22:03, Maureen Lake wrote:
I have run up against a few challenges, but I will set them out in separate
emails so I can keep the subjects straight. I just recently combined two
sources into one. The first was created in the basic style, the second with
Source Writer. I am now
--
From: Maureen Lake arespo...@yahoo.com
Sent: Wednesday, September 22, 2010 10:03 PM
To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
Subject: [LegacyUG] Source Writer challenge
Good afternoon, all,
I have run up against a few challenges, but I will set
I think Jenny has highlighted the point - the places in SourceWriter do not
end up in the Location List - they are just text. You only need to be
constrained to the Location format when the data is going to end up in the
Location List.
Cheers, Brett
BMcL Robinson, Hamilton 3240, New Zealand
I see that the Legacy GeoLocation database is not very helpful, as a search
turns up Saint-Michel, ,
Québec, Canada. If you put Bellechasse in the county position, the search
comes up blank. In fact, counties seem to be totally ignored for Canada.
Wikipedia says that Bellechasse is a regional
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