Online Database Template if you only look at the index/only have the
index available. In the Source Detail you'll find a Credit line to put
the source of the index entry.
If you actually look at the book, I'd source the online copy of the book.
Cathy
Arnold Sprague wrote:
I came upon a
I came upon a useful source from Ancestry.com. I do NOT know how to
source it. This is how Ancestry.com describes it:
Source Information
Ancestry.com. North America, Family Histories, 1500-2000 [database
on-line]. Provo, UT, USA: Ancestry.com Operations, Inc.,
Pat try the little triangle on the left top corner to pop out reply
and then you can delete old parts of the message (but you will have to
click on the three dots at the bottom to get gmail to show the text.
(a friend told me of this *G* and I thank her regularly).
Eliz
Not Today and Not
Sometimes you just have to go with the flow and decide there seems to be no
reason at this time.
I have a person who we think came from Sweden with the name of Hugeson,;
From: LegacyUserGroup [mailto:legacyusergroup-boun...@legacyusers.com] On
Behalf Of Dale McIntyre
Sent: Monday, November
Sometimes you just have to go with the flow and decide there seems to be no
reason at this time.
I have a person who we think came from Sweden with the name of Hugeson and went
to Holland married, their son Jan took the last name of Thomaszen (this makes
sense as son of Thomas)
Jan’s son,
This sounds like a perfect application for a tag. Assign one of the 9
available tag numbers to all persons who have patronymic names.
On Mon, Nov 28, 2016 at 7:37 AM, Thomas Wildeboer wrote:
> I will look the residence name, but i don't understand why a programm like
> legacy
Stories are all around us but very few are captured and even fewer are
shared. The technologies we have to tell stories today are unique and go
way beyond just text. We'll discuss ways to capture audio, video, text,
photos and use the internet to make your stories come alive with
multi-media.
Just my humble opinion. A surname is a surname whether it was derived from
the surname of the father, the given name of the father or the name of the
farm upon which the person lived. From my experience, the most difficult
surname problem is where a person acquires (de facto or de Jure) another
For my Scandinavian ancestors I use their patronym as their surname because
that is what it is. For those who changed their surname at any time, I use
the AKA with the surname and explanation. You could also have a Surname
Change event/fact and enter the data there to put it in chronological
Hi
Even though I agree DNA is not an easy option, if I had not taken the leap
after Geoff's webinar, I would not have proved who my great grandfather was,
as no document trail would have helped
Regards
Carrie Pillow
-Original Message-
From: LegacyUserGroup
Ahha!! Thanks!!
Pat
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I will look the residence name, but i don't understand why a programm like legacy don't handle the patronym correct in person-data and reports.
Unfortunately it is not correct, that all names ending with "son, sen"... are a patronym. Some families are using surnames together with patronyms.
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