Hi Al,
There is no one right answer to each of your questions, only a range of
choices in which you need to consider which is the right one FOR YOU.
> 1)Is it better to load all information into one family file: from
> 1610 down to present day (13 generations), including many, many
> branches al
Tony,
I have looked at findmypast and see that it’s search engine uses applets.
Therefore one cannot construct a customized search in Legacy to use with this
site.
bgj
From: Tony Hibbert [mailto:tonyhibber...@yahoo.co.uk]
Sent: Saturday, November 05, 2011 11:08 AM
To: LegacyUserGroup@Le
Jerry,
I am not amazed! With our small population, there are many things easily
available in other countries that are not available here. I did look online,
but they are not available, though one company seemed at one time to import
them from the US, but are currently "Unavailable". We do have
Good points, Brett. Jerry
Brett McL Robinson wrote:
>Hi Jerry
>
>You may not have noticed but the Events (in Legacy) has been named
>Events/Facts, to highlight that the structure can be used to record
>events and facts. It could be that some users are recording the census
>as a fact. However I
I'm sorry I missed that, but let me ask you something. How would you do
reporting or have a list of all residences or occupations if you put everything
under the census as an event? Jerry
Dave Johnson wrote:
>For many years, I used the residence and occupation events to capture census
>info
Thanks for explaining, Wendy. I started using computers long before I did
genealogy, since the 1970s. I can't find fault with what works for you - I
just think ultra-analytically - like a computer or dictionary, I guess. You
perhaps think more like an historian.Jerry
Wendy Howard wrote
Sandra
Sorry coming in late on this one. I think Bernhard's comment is
important, about biological wonder. I suspect that the child have a
biological father and mother, and then another set of parents. Or was it
the child had a mother who then had a partner. I would try and unravel
the situation b
Jennifer, I am amazed that third-tabbed folders are not available, maybe check
online, but are straight-tabbed manila folders available? You could still use
the left - center- right sides of the folders to do essentially the same thing.
I could mail you some labels, if you'd like. Jerry
/htt
Hi Jerry
You may not have noticed but the Events (in Legacy) has been named
Events/Facts, to highlight that the structure can be used to record
events and facts. It could be that some users are recording the census
as a fact. However I would do as you - the census is a source, the
residence is a f
I am not a 'newbie' to genealogy but am new to Legacy Family Tree. Over
approximately 18 years, I have traced my paternal family line to 1610 and my
maternal family line to 1744. I have approximately 1500 (and it is growing)
individuals identified and have images of hundreds of documents such as
For many years, I used the residence and occupation events to capture census
information. After watching Geoff's "Adding a Census Record", I began to
experiment with his method and I fell in love with it. Perhaps it is the
transcription that makes the most difference and the method to store im
I too record the census as an event because it is something that took place
at a specific time and a specific place. I also use the census as a SOURCE
for the specific information on the record (name, date of birth, place of
birth, relationship to others in the family group) but I do not record
t
Jerry said:
> I know a lot of people do treat the census as an EVENT in someone's life
> and I guess a lot of the professional genealogists do this, but I'm
> still puzzled by why? To me a census is a SOURCE of information to
> collaborate events in a person's life - birth, marriage, etc. But I
This used to be my filing system but I have A LOT of documents that are on
people that are not in my direct line. This system works better for those
researchers that stick pretty close to their direct lines only. If you do
cluster genealogy to try and figure out who everyone is in a specific area
Susan, it is not the paper size that is a problem, it is the tabbed manila
folders which don't seem to be available here, nor the labels that go on them.
I have been using the MRIN filing system, and I may just stick with that.
Regards,
Jennifer
http://colston-wenck.com
-Original Message-
Jennifer, I think you may find that America has different size paper
to us, so you may have to adapt your thinking to Aussie sizes - I did
not see the webinar.
At 09:52 AM 6/11/2011, you wrote:
>Is there anyone in Australia using the Mary Hill colour file system?
>Her shopping list is here:
>
Bruce,
I do have Residence Events and Occupation events which, if appropriate, have
a census for the Source. If a person is not cohabiting then clearly it is an
Individual's Residence Event, if cohabiting a Marriage Event (others, I
know, do this differently - but you asked me :-) ) and if widowed
That should have read "Residences sourced..."
On Sat, Nov 5, 2011 at 5:03 PM, Bruce Jones wrote:
> How would you respond if the conversation was about Residences sources
> from a Census? Would you create an Individual Event or a Marriage Event
> (or both?)
>
>
> On Sat, Nov 5, 2011 at 4:50 PM,
How would you respond if the conversation was about Residences sources from
a Census? Would you create an Individual Event or a Marriage Event (or
both?)
On Sat, Nov 5, 2011 at 4:50 PM, Ron Ferguson wrote:
> I don't think that it is likely to be forgotten, Jerry, as many of us
> absolutely agree
I don't think that it is likely to be forgotten, Jerry, as many of us
absolutely agree with you (myself included). Which is why I do not normally
bother with this debate.
Ron Ferguson
http://www.fergys.co.uk/
-Original Message-
From: Jerry
Sent: Saturday, November 05, 2011 10:40 PM
To: Le
Apologies to Wendy, for thanking Bruce for the idea of putting ages in
the description. Thanks should hve gone to Wendy for the idea.
Tony
Legacy User Group guidelines:
http://www.LegacyFamilyTree.com/Etiquette.asp
Archived messages after Nov. 21 2009:
http://www.mail-archive.com/legacyusergrou
Thanks. That was very helpful and detailed. I like it.
I wonder how the "God with clay feet" handles it? :)
On Sat, Nov 5, 2011 at 2:33 PM, Wendy Howard wrote:
> Hi Bruce,
>
> > I am puzzling on where to put Census (or Residence) Events for a couple.
> > It is clear that a single person in a C
I know a lot of people do treat the census as an EVENT in someone's life
and I guess a lot of the professional genealogists do this, but I'm
still puzzled by why? To me a census is a SOURCE of information to
collaborate events in a person's life - birth, marriage, etc. But I
never treat a census
I'm similar to Bruce. I build the source data in the source clipboard
and then create an individual event for the head of household and save
that in the event clipboard.
I then create individual events for each member of the household, using
a few mouse clicks and a bit of editing for the descrip
Hello All,
I have taken a respite for the past couple of months from writing my
follow-up book to The Legacy Family PDF to actively put down on paper (well
in this case - a web page) my ideas for improved Legacy Web Pages.
The current Legacy web pages serve the program well, however, there have
b
Hi Bruce,
> I am puzzling on where to put Census (or Residence) Events for a couple.
> It is clear that a single person in a Census would have the Census as
> an Individual Event. But where you others put a Census Event for a
> couple? Individual? Marriage? Both?
This is something that can be do
Bruce,
>From my POV, that all depends on the context. If they’re single and live
>alone, then a census or residence I would place under the Individual. If
>they’re couple/family, I’d put under marriage.
Kind Regards
Mark Lang
From: Bruce Jones [mailto:juicebo...@gmail.com]
Sent: Sunday,
My mistake - I thought he was saying that there would be a transcript
of the questions submitted through attendees' webinar control panels
along with answers from Sherry and Brian.
On Sat, Nov 5, 2011 at 1:08 PM, Janet Bullock wrote:
> Chris,
> Click on the URL where the session is available agai
I am puzzling on where to put Census (or Residence) Events for a couple.
It is clear that a single person in a Census would have the Census as an
Individual Event. But where you others put a Census Event for a couple?
Individual? Marriage? Both?
Legacy User Group guidelines:
http://www.LegacyFam
Chris,
Click on the URL where the session is available again, then near the top
right hand side of the page click on "click here to watch a previous
seminar," this takes you down the page and the cemeteries seminar is the
third one down. Hope this helps,
Janet
On Sat, Nov 5, 2011 at 11:43 AM, Chr
Chris,
When Geoff says they will be available in the archives, it is always referred
to the webinar in question. In this case the cemeteries webinar would have the
Q and A within the webinar, not separate. However the WGN-Cemeteries did not
have any Q and A, as he browsed the listing of viewers
At the end of the (excellent!) presentation, it's noted that the Q/A
session will be available in the archives at
http://www.legacyfamilytree.com/webinars.asp. I haven't been able to
find it there - can someone please guide me to it?
Thanks,
Chris
On Fri, Oct 28, 2011 at 7:08 PM, Geoff Rasmusse
And just for the record, Microsoft stopped development of Front Page in 2003.
The replacement, a much better program, is Expression Web, now in version 4
already.
Also for the record, in case anyone is doing a search for the freebie, it’s
Kompozer, not Komposer.
Bob Rowe
From: Richard
33 matches
Mail list logo