Hi Julie
There are two options to place text quoted from a source:
1Source = Master Source - this will be attached to all applications you
make of the Master Source (selected from the Master Source list).
2Detail = Source Detail - this will be attached to the specific
application (the part
In Details Field I add a specific reference, such as page number, film reel
number, title of book, details of sender of email etc. In the Text/Comments
field I add the text of the source if required. I don't always add the text
because sometimes it is too long - or perhaps add it but untick th
Every time I add a source, I am always tripped up whether to put details of the
document in the source text field or the details text field. Once the
difference between the two and how do you use them?
Julia
Legacy User Group guidelines:
http://www.LegacyFamilyTree.com/Etiquette.asp
Archived
Greg,
I use "bef 1 Jan 1820" but then in the Notes section to the right, I add an
explanation as to why I believe the DoD is before this date and what my
reasoning is for using this date. And, of course, I do add a source citation.
If I don't look at this file for several months, all the info
I have been using the term "Abt" before unknown birth dates with no problem.
Such as --
John Smith
Born: Abt 1840
Died: 12 February 1867
It works for me
Rich
>
>From: Eliz Hanebury
>To: LegacyUserGroup@LegacyUsers.com
>Sent: Wednesday, May 18, 2011 7:54 P
Thanks for the warning, I have not used that feature - yet. I know I
don't even begin to use all the features of Legacy and I will keep
this in mind for when I get more adventurous.
Eliz
On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 6:50 PM, Brian/Support
wrote:
> Just a word of warning. Legacy will not recognize a
Just a word of warning. Legacy will not recognize a date with maybe
before or after the real date so if you have date checking turned on you
will be warned that this is a "bad" date. It will still be accepted,
Legacy is very flexible and will accept almost anything in a date field,
but there may be
Today's webinar by Thomas MacEntee, Google Docs for Genealogists, is now in
our webinar archives at www.LegacyFamilyTree.com/webinars.asp. The 10% off
coupon code is listed on the recording's page, but expires Monday, May 23.
Thanks,
Geoff Rasmussen
Millennia Corporation
ge...@legacyfamilytree.co
That works for me.
Thanks!
On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 4:21 PM, Eliz Hanebury wrote:
> I use maybe either before or after the date, it shows clearly, to me,
> that it is iffy.
>
>
> Eliz
>
>
Legacy User Group guidelines:
http://www.LegacyFamilyTree.com/Etiquette.asp
Archived messages after Nov. 2
I use maybe either before or after the date, it shows clearly, to me,
that it is iffy.
Eliz
On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 1:59 PM, Greg Matthews wrote:
> I just noticed that you can put a ? after a date of death for an
> individual. I found an entry in an estate return book with a specific date,
> 1
*I use "1925-07-20 Abt" Would that do the job for you?
And also:
1930-Aug-20 Befmeaning before August 20, 1920
1940-Sep-01 Aftmeaning after September 1, 1940
Go to Options, customize,and select the Dates tab. Take a look at the
options there.
Thank you
Robert
*
On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 12
I just noticed that you can put a ? after a date of death for an
individual. I found an entry in an estate return book with a specific date,
1 Jan 1820 for example, for an individual who has the same name as many men
in this line from the early 1800s for whom I do not have exact dates of
death. I
good point; I'm sure they meant 'copy and paste' but if someone didn't know
the difference, it could definitely be a disaster. Thanks for pointing it
out, not as criticism, but as help to those who wouldn't have known better.
On Wed, May 18, 2011 at 9:38 AM, David C Abernathy <
da...@schmeckaber
How does one “Cut and Paste” a citation?
I think MOST are doing s “Copy and Paste” NOT a “Cut and Paste” which are two
different actions.
Cut will Remove the selected data from the source and to be pasted elsewhere.
We have beginners here and we need to be correct in the describing the ac
"And
for what its worth, I always (try to) cut & paste the citation into
the metadata (properties) of the digital image. It always surprises me
how years later I cannot remember where a particular photograph comes
from."
Wow - that's an excellent tip Jack!
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