Jessica,
If what you need is just linked names, you can probably parse a gedcom and
extract it with little programming. If you want to carry more information
and/or use Legacy's report facilities, it's probably simplest to do it by hand.
Clear a tag and set up your daughter as focus. Ctrl
Technically, every spot on earth is moving…ever so slowly. But in our lifetime,
the measurable differences are so small. Here is Wikipedia’s answer:
The surface layer of the Earth, the lithosphere, is broken up into several
tectonic plates. Each plate moves in a different direction, at speeds
I agree. This was a problem before Legacy introduced the shared events
feature. I had been entering Census marriage events, so on an Individual
report, it looks like they were not in any census while they were married, for
example. IMO, another snazzy feature not fully thought out, on top of
When I print a source citation report all my repositories appear just fine.
However, when I pull up a list of assigned sources, click on one of them,
select the Output tab, and the Show Entire Source option, neither the
Footnote Citation nor the Bibliography shows the Repository.
What do I
Paula,
You say this was a problem before
So, can you tell me how the program is supposed to 'understand' when an
event is supposed to be just for the individual and when its supposed to
'know' it's for the couple?
The way you mentioned, adding events to a marriage is a great way to show
that
Unless, of course, there's a major tectonic event (aka, Earthquake) in
which case some ground shift can be quite huge g Even mudslides can
move things around quite a bit as well as dams breaking - I'll never
forget the Baldwin Hills dam giving way and bodies in the cemetery at
the base of the dam
I should live long!
Jim
Legacy Technical Support
On Wed, Nov 5, 2014 at 8:48 AM, Brian L. Lightfoot
br...@the-lightfoots.com wrote:
Technically, every spot on earth is moving.ever so slowly. But in our
lifetime, the measurable differences are so small. Here is Wikipedia's
answer:
The
I've been to a few very large urban cemeteries in the past few years in which
they've switched to GPS coordinates for grave locations. But not having at the
time a GPS enabled phone or camera, I had to rely upon the old go to the curve
in the road, then it’s the 3rd grave to the left of the big
8 matches
Mail list logo
