In the early years of my gathering genealogical information, it would
come by mail with hand written notes, FGSs, census information, and
on. Today, the same type info comes in, but mostly by e-mail. Either
way, I have no real idea as to the validity of the information; all I
have is the
Arnold,
I think you will find what you are looking for in Chapter 3 of EE; with
particular emphasis on the Quick Check Models 105 to 115. Chapter 3 does
contain examples of how to handle e-mail and other forms of correspondence,
though I don't particularly like the way the e-mail templates
@legacyfamilytree.com
Sent: Thursday, February 12, 2009 1:32 PM
Subject: [LegacyUG] Sourcing information from individuals
In the early years of my gathering genealogical information, it would come
by mail with hand written notes, FGSs, census information, and on. Today,
the same type info comes
in the Sourcewriter with
similar vaguenesses using your own name as 'creator'.
Rich in LA CA
--- On Thu, 2/12/09, Arnold Sprague aspra...@chicagobooth.edu wrote:
From: Arnold Sprague aspra...@chicagobooth.edu
Subject: [LegacyUG] Sourcing information from individuals
To: LegacyUserGroup
The best thing, of course, is to find other documentation of the same items,
so that you don't have to maintain such bits and pieces as real sources. For
instance, if someone sent you a birthdate and place for someone - go get the
certificate of birth or death to support her statement.
Sometimes,
5 matches
Mail list logo
