I wonder what it was like for my grandma to work day in and day out in their small-town café, with five young children at home. I wish I kne…
The most important things of life are accomplished one by one, and often they are heart-turning experiences, said Paul Cardall in his keynot…
They say a photo is worth a thousand words—and this principle certainly holds true for family history research. Documents can give you speci…
While some people may see family history as a favorite pastime of their family elders, today’s technology-driven world has given birth to a …
May is National Photo Month, and it presents the perfect time to consider stories of photo discovery and preservation such as those listed b…
In the 20th century, much of a man's history was preserved in documents. A woman's, not so much. The story of a woman's life often must be g…
By Cheri Marie Peacock John Lowry Jr., my great-great-great-grandmother’s brother, was born in Missouri in 1829 and died in Utah in 1915. If…
by Emily Butler Oldroyd The Irish people are no strangers to hardships. They struggled for independence from the English and fought amongst …
There is danger lurking in Family History – and the biggest danger is thinking it’s been done and that it’s all been found. So says Valerie …
Ethical dilemmas are part of everyday life and seem to increase in complexity as we continue to grow the global community, including within …
Photography is changing rapidly. The change from film to digital technology happened in less than four years. Only a very few ever use film …
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