You need to isolate Windows from the Mac. Otherwise, your files are all on some
unix drive, e.g., \\Documents\...
Your problem is with the settings in Parallels. You cannot share with the Mac
to get your filing system looking like a windows machine so things will work
correctly
Sent from
I don't know why Legacy lost the link to over 500+ media files. I didn't
change the file location (it's on Dropbox). All files are still in
Legacy/Media folder. However, I get prompted to relink my media, and when
I run the relink program, I get told "Legacy cannot find your media files."
I've
See
https://support.ancestry.com/s/article/Sharing-Your-Tree-with-Friends-and-Family-US-1460088564227-2181
for Ancestry’s answer to this question.
On 3 Jan 2017, at 20:49, Ward Walker
> wrote:
I believe that your statement: “The public and
I believe that your statement: “The public and private tree are established
only by paid subscribers and can be viewed only by paid subscribers.” is
incorrect. If you ‘invite’ someone to your tree, then they can view it if they
have an account but are not currently subscribed (paying). If the
To my knowledge, there are three types of trees on Ancestry: free, public, and
private.
The public and private tree are established only by paid subscribers and can be
viewed only by paid subscribers. All paid subscribers can view and search
through any other public tree but trees that are
Case studies are used to illustrate the best strategies to use to find the
ancestors you need to fill in gaps in your family tree in the 6th and 7th
generation. Class members learn how to mix and match the use of Ancestry
DNA, FTDNA, and GEDmatch to accumulate DNA evidence while efficiently
As long as you use a NEW email address you can start a free account
Henry
-Original Message-
From: LegacyUserGroup [mailto:legacyusergroup-boun...@legacyusers.com] On
Behalf Of William Boswell
Sent: Tuesday, January 03, 2017 9:37 AM
To: 'Legacy User Group'
I believe that Ancestry recognizes a difference between an "account" and a
"subscription". An account is free, and a subscription costs money. I had both
my siblings submit saliva specimens to Ancestry (I ordered the kits) for DNA
analysis. They each opened an "account" at Ancestry (at no cost)
Thank you. I'll have to try that link. Then again it might not work for me
because I have a current subscription.
The only free option I have without a subscription is for my state
(Pennsylvania). I have to login through a special link to access state
records, but it doesn't work through my
That answers the question. It doesn't work without a subscription so nothing
has changed. I was curious to see if anyone could access it without a
subscription. I'm surprised the link worked because I didn't know where it
would take you.
-Original Message-
From: LegacyUserGroup
Hi,
As far as I am aware, you need to register by setting up a user name, and then
you should be able to see any public trees, but you do not have access to
sources or to do research. You do not have to provide any financial information
or credit card information.
I have given invitation to
Brian and Bill
There is a free account option.
https://secure.ancestry.com/Register?oldPath=/register/guestregistration.aspx
But, I don't know if you can view public trees.
I know that MOST of the searches and all of the "Hinting" is off limits until
you begin to pay.
Regards
Henry
I do not have an account with Ancestry.com. Using the link you provided
I got a "Sign In to Ancestry" screen instead of viewing the person. On
that basis it looks like Ancestry will not let anyone without an account
view public trees. I did not bother going beyond that to see if there is
a
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