
One of the more pleasant aspects of getting married, settling down, having a family is keeping track of all the relatives.
That is, tracking down and keeping track of each family member on both sides, both gene pools, and those relatives that formerly lived under rocks. They’re on my husband’s side.
The Mac is a very good place to start tracking your family, assuming that you have good reason to, and are not being coerced by some government agency to divulge the.... (excerpted).
Post your own comment to this article. Or, post in the Mac360 Forums. It's mostly anonymous, there's no obligation, and no cost. Posting is free, fun, low in calories, low in carbs, non-fat, and mildly addictive. It's like chocolate and blondes.
Your comment may be anonymous, if you prefer. Or, use a cute name-- something everyone can remember. An email address is required only if you want to be notified of new comments by other posters, and is always shielded from email spam harvesters (but don't use a Gmail or Yahoo! or Hotmail or any free email service address-- too much spam).
Keep your comment on topic, relevant, worthy, and funny. Or, pick any three. We moderate the comments so SPAM links will be deleted (Spammers-- you're a blight so don't waste your time or ours).
Copyright © 2004 - 2009 Ron McElfresh, Honolulu, HI USA. All Rights Reserved.
Mac360 is published by Ron McElfresh, Honolulu, HI and powered by ExpressionEngine at Pair Networks.
Mac360 pages are best viewed in Safari 4.x or Firefox 3.x browsers. Microsoft Internet Explorer is not supported.
This Mac360 page was created in 0.3854 seconds.
Hamish said:
Heh - iPhone 3G in the morning…. I digress.
The key issue of genealogy programmes is being able to track down one’s departed ancestors - means getting on the ‘net and searching.
Mormons pray for their dead relatives - hence they have useful archives (I am stating a fact, not trying to be inflammatory here - I visited Salt Lake City once and they have an incredible library of records).
Any other suggestions?