Here is an example of how I use Basic Sources:
1. Census
a. I create an Census Event as follows:
census, 20 Jun 1900, Columbia, Wapello Co, IA, USA.¹
It reads in reports as: He appeared on the census on 20 Jun 1900 in
Columbia, Wapello Co, IA, USA.¹
2. Source
a. *Source List Name:*
So here's a source citation problem that I would be interested in hearing
feedback about: I found an obituary for someone that provides his mother's
maiden name, an important link to a DNA match that I haven't been able to
obtain otherwise. The obituary is on a website for a company that calls
I have been on the LUG email list for a number of years and the issue of how
to cite sources or which template to use constantly comes up. I am fairly
pedantic but when it comes to sources I agree with Geoff Rasmussen- the most
important thing is, for readers to know what the source is and
Dennis,
I don't use the Legacy SourceWriter System, just the Basic Source System so my
examples might be formatted differently if using the SourceWriter.
There are many different methods of organizing and formatting your sources. If
you plan on publishing, then there are formatting specifics
Hashtag is explained on pg 51 of the instruction book. It is only
available in the deluxe version of the software.
On Thu, Jul 13, 2017 at 2:52 PM, Rune Mattsson
wrote:
> In my opinion” Hashtags” are something I’ve used for years in Legacy
> although I called it “dot
Amazon lists the 3rd edition for $51.92, and even one used for $46.97.
_
Leonard J. McCown, Irving, Texas -- McCown Family History
217 West 14th Street, Irving, Texas 75060-5903
972-254-7952
leon...@mccown.org --
It is a very pricey book, $76. There is a quick sheet offered by Legacy that
covers a lot of the sources that are frequently cited, I think it is well under
$10.
I too have problems with how exactly to cite a source, it gets very confusing
as to the source-detail etc.
Sent from my iPad
> On
I use queries in MS Access to preprocess (ie, move data around) the Legacy
“fdb” database (in a temporary fdb file) so that Legacy can create a gedcom
(using the “Legacy” option) that best displays my data in TNG.
The main issue I have with the transfer of data from Legacy to TNG is with
Dennis,
Elizabeth Shown Mills' "Evidence Explained" is the standard work for
source citations. Google it and you can see examples on her website,
and/or purchase the entire book. You may be able to find prior versions
on sale at ebay or amazon, which should be adequate and save some
money.
In my opinion” Hashtags” are something I’ve used for years in Legacy
although I called it “dot tags”
I’ve never liked the tagging, too easy to delete and altered by mistake so
I created hidden events/facts starting with a “.”. I could then add it
(with notation, date and place) to a person.
I
Thanks for the suggestions. I have watched Geoff's webinar on citing sources
and it’s very helpful -- as far as it goes. I think what I'm looking for is a
manual that gives examples for the commonly cited sources.
For example, when citing Federal census records, what is the Master source and
Can anyone explain to me how to set and use hashtags? I can't find a thing
giving instructions on how and where to set them in my help screen or
instruction book.
Laura Tynes
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Yes, Donald,
Tell us more about what you're doing with MS Access.
On Wed, Jul 12, 2017 at 11:53 PM, Chris Bayley wrote:
> Donald,
>
> Could you please elaborate further on your "preprocessing" in MS Access.
>
> I was also a keen user of Ltools with its ability to have more
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