Genealogy Gems: News from the Fort Wayne Library, No. 103, September 30, 2012
From: Genealogy Gems (genealogygemsgenealogycenter.info)
Date: Sun, 30 Sep 2012 18:25:59 -0700 (PDT)
Genealogy Gems:  News from the Fort Wayne Library
No. 103, September 30, 2012

In this issue:
*A Family History & Archives Month
*Land in Her Own Name: Women as Homesteaders in North Dakota
*Funeral Records of Juneau, Alaska
*Technology Tip of the Month--Adobe Photoshop: Reducing a Moire Pattern (Part 2)
*Quick-Tip of the Month for Preservation--Importance of Electronic Records
*Family History Month Overview
*Family History Month Events
*WinterTech 2012-2013
*War of 1812 Pension Digitization Update
*Out and About
*Area Calendar of Events
*Driving Directions to the Library
*Parking at the Library
*Queries for The Genealogy Center

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A Family History & Archives Month!
by Curt B. Witcher
***************************************
How can it be the end of the third quarter of 2012 already?! Amazing
as it may seem, we have arrived at the doorstep of Family History
Month 2012, and there is an incredible selection of activities from
which you can choose. Our Family History Month events are especially
designed to broaden your research horizons, to deepen your knowledge
of genealogical as well as historical research methodology, to provide
you with first-rate networking opportunities, and to introduce a bit
of family history fun into your life. You will notice some mini-themes
throughout the month of programs, including state-specific research
topics, using an ancestor’s death event to harvest as much data as
possible, and technology topics. Do yourself a big favor and partake
of as many offerings as you can.

The first few days of autumn tempt many to begin cleaning-up the yard
and the house, preparing for the changes that winter often brings. It
also might be a good time to clean-up and organize research notes and
documents gathered from a summer of family history sleuthing. If you
have pictures and notes from a family reunion, now would be a good
time to organize and possibly even annotate them, while the
information is still at least relatively fresh in your mind. If you
made research trips to various libraries and record repositories,
resist the file-by-pile method of organization for your copies and
digital images. Organize that data now in a way in which it can be
easily retrieved.

It is interesting to note that the archival community increasingly has
been heralding October as Archives Month--the same month we have
claimed as Family History Month for many years. While not a complete
list of Archives Month activities, some useful information can be
found at the following website:
<www.statearchivists.org/archivesmonth/AAM-directory.htm> Perhaps this
is a sign to us that we should be paying more attention to how we
archive our family history data so that it is both easily accessible
for us today, and for future generations of researchers tomorrow.

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Land in Her Own Name: Women as Homesteaders in North Dakota
by Cynthia Theusch
***************************************
When we think about homesteaders, we normally picture a husband and
wife working together to create a frontier home for their family. “But
the Homestead Act also allowed women, for the first time, to claim an
independent stake in the land…if they were single or heads of
households, at least twenty-one years of age, and citizens or
immigrants who had filed for citizenship.” In H. Elaine Lindgren’s
book, “Land in Her Own Name: Women as Homesteaders in North Dakota”
(978.4 L643Lan), we learn that 287 women filed for homesteads under
this 1862 law. Dr. Lindgren, who taught sociology at North Dakota
State University, spent years researching these women. She interviewed
them or their relatives and friends, and also reviewed the documents
for each land claim.

A majority of women claimed land near close family members (parents,
sisters, brothers, or adult children), other relatives, a
husband-to-be, or friends. For example, Lena Norby’s parents had their
homestead across the section line from her property. Three of her
brothers also had claims nearby.

Lindgren included excerpts from diaries and letters in her study, as
well as photos of some of the sod houses, shacks, dugouts, log cabins,
and wood-frame homes that were built on the claims. Mary Ann Murray
wrote in her diary about constructing her sod house. ”Sod was stripped
from the prairie with the walking plow, cut into pieces 4” x 12” x 24”
and then stacked like bricks to enclose the 12’ x 14’ house. A wood
roof and floor was installed and wood-framed interior walls carried
wallpaper and an essential shelf or two.” Other excerpts from diaries
and letters highlight the daily struggles and good times enjoyed, as
well as the challenges of coping with the long winter months, wild
animals and snakes.

An appendix, arranged alphabetically by name, provides details on each
woman homesteader. Included are: land location, ethnic background of
mother and father, age when land transaction was initiated, date
transaction initiated, date of final land transaction, birth date, and
marital status when transaction was initiated. Even if your ancestors
did not homestead in North Dakota, this book offers a personal and
revealing glimpse of what homesteading pioneers faced in establishing
their new homes on the prairie.

***************************************
Funeral Records of Juneau, Alaska
by Dawne Slater-Putt, CG(sm)*
***************************************
“Funeral Records of Juneau, Alaska,” is not only a rich source of
information for genealogists interested in someone who died in the
Juneau area between 1898 and 1964, but also an excellent example of
data that can be found in this type of record. Five 16 millimeter
microfilms, available in The Genealogy Center (cabinet 69-O-4),
include images of records from three mortuaries: C. W. Young Company,
Juneau-Young Company and the Charles W. Carter Mortuary.

Reel 1 is a master index to the set. Reel 2 covers Volumes 1-6,
January 1898-August 1930; reel 3 covers Volumes 7-12, August
1930-December 1944; reel 4 covers Volumes 13-17, December 1944-April
1958; and reel 5 covers Volumes 18-19, April 1958-March 1964. Each
volume also includes its own index.

Each page of the records includes information about the death, funeral
and burial of an individual, with some additional details. The amount
of data that has been logged for each person – presumably by a
mortuary employee – varies.

One example is the entry for Mrs. Ada Van Wart in Volume 7, page 4, on
Reel 3 of the microfilm. She died 2 September 1930 at St. Ann’s
Hospital of burns and shock. Her funeral was at Trinity Cathedral on 4
September, and Pioneer Auxiliary Lodge, Igloo No. 6, participated. She
was buried in Evergreen Cemetery. The record noted the names of her
doctor and clergyman. Other information included occupation
(housewife), marital status (married) and religion (Ep – presumably
Episcopal). Mrs. Van Wart was born in November 1857. Her parents’
names and birth places were unknown. The cost of her funeral was $150.
Some important information for the genealogist included the names of
pall bearers and near relatives. Mrs. Van Wart’s bearers were Lockie
McKinnon, Elmer Reed, F. Wollard, Dolly Grey or J. Latimer Grey, Lloyd
Winter and J. M. Williams. Her husband was Edwin Van Wart, her son was
Wm. Ingle and her daughter was Mrs. Nellie Whitehead.

The information in these funeral home records will lead the savvy
genealogist to numerous other resources – a cemetery marker, death
record, obituary, possibly two marriage records for Mrs. Van Wart,
since she had a son with the surname Ingle, a marriage record for her
daughter, a newspaper article detailing the event which caused the
burns leading to her death, and more.

[*”CG” & “Certified Genealogist” are service marks of the Board for
Certification of Genealogists, and are used by authorized associates
following periodic, peer-reviewed competency evaluations.]

***************************************
Technology Tip of the Month--Adobe Photoshop: Reducing a Moire Pattern (Part 2)
by Kay Spears
***************************************
Last month, I wrote about reducing the Moire pattern in a photograph
by using the settings on a scanner. But, what if the scanner you are
using doesn’t have those settings? Let’s look at reducing the Moire
pattern by using Adobe Photoshop. As with the previous “fix” I
described, the resulting image will be slightly blurred. So, once
again, you will probably need to choose between an out of focus image
or one with a Moire pattern.

First, open the image. Enlarge the image view to 100 percent. Now,
zoom out by holding down the Ctrl key and pressing the - key. Don’t
confuse screen resolution issues with the Moire pattern and keep
zooming out until you can no longer see the Moire pattern. When that
pattern disappears, note the zoom percentage displayed in the lower
left corner of the screen. Now select Image>Image Size and check
Resample Image and Constrain Proportions near the bottom of the dialog
box that opens. In the Pixel Dimensions drop down box, change “pixels”
to “percent” and enter the percentage you made note of previously.
Click OK.

Then, select Image>Image Size to reopen that dialog box. In the Pixel
Dimensions drop down box, once again change “pixels” to “percent.”
This time enter the original percentage – 100. In the drop down box at
the bottom of the Image Size dialog box, select Bicubic Smoother and
then click OK. This should reduce the visual effect of the Moire
pattern. I had to go through all of these steps twice on my practice
image before I noticed an improvement.

Next: Working with Color Photographs Using Adobe Photoshop.

***************************************
Quick-Tip of the Month for Preservation--Importance of Electronic Records
by Curt B. Witcher
***************************************
The Archivist of the United States, in collaboration with state
archivists around the country, has declared October 10, 2012
Electronic Records Day. (This date was picked for the binary
expression "1010.") The idea behind this day is to bring additional
attention to our country's digital repositories at all levels.
Increasingly, the documents that evidence today's activities (from
births, marriages, and deaths to reunion programs, church minutes, and
school records) are at greater and greater risk of being lost. Our
children and their children may have precious little with which to
research when they decide to seek information about our generation.
That should be a grave concern to us.

Many articles and web sites pertinent to personal digital preservation
have been referenced previously in this ezine. In case you're
wondering why this topic gets such heavy coverage and significant
emphasis, much of the reason rests with how poorly most genealogists
preserve their digital assets for future generations to use and enjoy.
Many priceless images and sometimes irrecoverable data is lost each
day because genealogists fail to take basic measures to properly
back-up and share their family history data.

The Library of Congress offers very useful downloadable PDF documents,
streamed videos, and step-by-step guides on its website:
www.digitalpreservation.gov/personalarchiving/. If you’ve explored the
site before, go back for a refresher. If it’s new to you, you will
find tips on how best to preserve your digital photographs, digital
audio and video, email, personal digital records, and websites.

Protecting our digital assets necessarily means paying attention to
local, state, and national archives, and what they are doing to
preserve and make accessible those documents that evidence our
heritage--those documents that we not only need to do our research,
but also that our children’s children need in future generations. All
these archives are under budgetary attack, though their respective
budgets as a percentage of their governing bodies’ overall budgets are
embarrassingly minuscule.

We recently learned of the closing of the Georgia State Archives to
walk-in customers, and how that archives will lose all but three staff
members. One can read about it in a recent New York Times article.
<http://www.nytimes.com/2012/09/27/us/budget-cuts-to-limit-public-access-to-georgia-archives.html?_r=0>
When the Georgia governor’s recent press conference (called,
ironically, to celebrate October as Archives Month!!) was populated by
more than one hundred concerned citizens, the governor committed to
keeping the Archives open. It’s really hazy, though, what exactly that
means. One technically could keep the Archives open by having only
three staff and no walk-in customers. And that is exactly what this
author predicts will happen when the spotlight dims.

In this author’s home state of Indiana, the State Archives’ budget
continues to be cut. With a smaller staff, the Indiana State Archives
needs to deal with increasing numbers of records, including electronic
records. There is a backlog of more than one decade’s worth of records
to be processed. January 2013 will bring a new administration into
state government, and all the records of the current governor and his
administration will be transferred to the State Archives. Who will
process that intake of records and how will the processing be done
when staff cannot keep up with current activities? And all of this is
happening in a state that actually has a budget surplus. Clearly there
is much advocacy to be done.

Let’s celebrate Electronic Records Day by stepping-up our own efforts
to preserve our digital data, and also, by doing something proactive
to bring increasing attention to the importance of our local, state,
and National Archives.

***************************************
Family History Month Overview
***************************************
Family History Month 2012 is here, so celebrate by attending some of
the many events planned by The Genealogy Center Staff along with our
Allen County Genealogical Society of Indiana and DAR friends. Classes
will interest both beginners and more advanced researchers, and will
highlight census and cemetery research, electronic databases, and
brick wall research. There will be tours of the Center as well as the
ever popular Midnight Madness Extended Research Hours on Friday,
October 26--when researchers will have the opportunity to do family
history research until midnight. For detailed class descriptions, more
information, and to register for individual sessions as well as the
extended research hours, see the brochure at
http://www.GenealogyCenter.org/Libraries/2012_Brochures/FHM.sflb.ashx.

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Family History Month Events
***************************************
Please check the online brochure for descriptions and further details.
http://www.GenealogyCenter.org/Libraries/2012_Brochures/FHM.sflb.ashx.

Monday, October 1st, 2-3 p.m.--Researching in the Library Outside The
Genealogy Center

Tuesday, October 2nd, 2-3 p.m.--Death Heads and Clasped Hands:
Cemetery Symbolism and Iconology for Genealogists

Wednesday, October 3rd, 10 a.m.-4 p.m.--Daughters of the American
Revolution Research Assistance for Membership

Thursday, October 4th, 9:30-10:30 a.m.--How to Look at Your
Photographs, Analyze and Organize

Friday, October 5th, 9:30-10:30 a.m.--Cemetery Research

Saturday, October 6th, 9 a.m.-1 p.m.--Beginning Genealogy--Contact
Marge Graham at 260-672-2585 or gramar57 [at] aol.com. Fee.

Sunday, October 7th, 1-2 p.m.--Beginning Kentucky Research at The
Genealogy Center

Monday, October 8th, 2-3 p.m.--Indiana Research & Records

Tuesday, October 9th, 2-3 p.m.--Beginning Virginia Genealogical Research

Wednesday, October 10th, 7-8 p.m.--Set in Stone: A Brief Introduction
to Gravestone Style and Symbolism

Thursday, October 11th, 9:30-10:30 a.m.--Beginning Genealogical
Research in Colonial New England

Friday, October 12th, 9:30-10:30 a.m.--Michigan Research and Records

Saturday, October 13th, 10-11 a.m.--Genealogical Resources of the
National Society Daughters of the American Revolution

Sunday, October 14th, 1-2 p.m.--Exploring Origins.net for Your
British, Irish & Scots Ancestors

Monday October 15th, 2-3 p.m.--Tech Talk I, Photocopiers, copy card
charger, and digital sender

Tuesday October 16th, 2-3 p.m.--Tech Talk II, Microfilm
printer/scanner and microfiche printer

Wednesday, October 17th, 7-8 p.m.--Allen County Genealogical Society
of Indiana Computer Interest Group Meeting

Thursday, October 18th, 9:30-10:30 a.m.--Using PERSI (Periodical Source Index)

Friday, October 19th, 9:30-10:30 a.m.--Becoming Expert at Using Ancestry

Saturday, October 20th, 10-11 a.m. & 3-4 p.m.--Genealogy Center Tours

Sunday, October 21st, 1-2 p.m.--Piecing the Census Puzzle Together

Monday, October 22nd, 2-3 p.m.--Introduction to the 1940 Census

Tuesday, October 23rd, 2-3 p.m.--Beyond Federal Population Schedules

Wednesday, October 24th, 9:30-10:30 a.m.--Introduction to the 1940 Census

Thursday, October 25th, 10 a.m.-3 p.m. (1 hour break for
lunch)--Basics of Adobe Elements Workshop

Friday, October 26th, 6 p.m.-12 midnight--Extended Research Hours in
The Genealogy Center

Saturday, October 27th, 9 a.m.-12 noon--Writing a Book Using Family
Tree Maker and Microsoft Word. Registration required. Contact Marge
Graham at 260-672-2585 or gramar57 [at] aol.com. Fee.

Sunday, October 28th, 1-2 p.m.--Fail! When the Record is Wrong

Monday, October 29th, 2-3 p.m.--Using "Whole Family" Research to Break
Through Your Genealogical Roadblocks

Tuesday, October 30th, 2-3 p.m.--Breaking Through the Brick Wall

Wednesday October 31st, 2-4 p.m.--One-on-One Consultations
(pre-registration required)

Please check the online brochure for descriptions and further details.
http://www.GenealogyCenter.org/Libraries/2012_Brochures/FHM.sflb.ashx.

***************************************
WinterTech 2012-2013
***************************************
After enjoying Family History Month, the shorter daylight hours and
colder temperatures may make one want to stay inside. But The
Genealogy Center has plans for you over the winter months. Come out of
the cold and attend the annual WinterTech classes held the second
Wednesday of each month, from November through February. Beginning at
2:30 p.m., you can attend the classes and remain for the Allen County
Genealogical Society of Indiana's monthly meetings at 7 p.m. With the
hours in between, you can research in The Genealogy Center and network
with other genealogists.

This year's lectures start with "Twitter for #Genealogy." Tina Lyons
will tell us how genealogists everywhere share research, collaborate
with others, participate in conferences, and cultivate friendships in
the world-wide genealogical community. Join us on November 14, 2012 at
2:30 PM in Meeting Room A to learn the basics of using Twitter.

Other WinterTech classes will include "Using OneNote in Your
Genealogical Research," on December 12th; "e-Readers & Family
History," on January 9th; and "Plug-In Your Armchair Genealogy:
Researching from Home," on February 13th. For more information about
any of these classes, see the brochure at
http://www.genealogycenter.org/Libraries/2012_Brochures/winterTech2012.sflb.ashx.
To register for any of these classes, please call 260-421-1225 or
email Genealogy [at] ACPL.Info. Join us in keeping family history efforts
thriving through the winter months!

***************************************
War of 1812 Pension Digitization Update
by Curt Witcher
***************************************
Did you know that more than 343,000 War of 1812 pension documents have
been digitized and are now online for free at:
<http://go.fold3.com/1812pensions/>? That is a good first step toward
having all 7.2 million online and searchable! Though we do have many
miles to go, this weekend we learned of some neat activities.

First, the Florida State Genealogical Society announced a $2000
matching grant program for the “Preserve the Pensions!” fund. If
they’re successful, $4000 will be raised in total, and then matched by
$4000 from Ancestry.com, who is matching every gift. Read all about it
at: <http://www.flsgs.org/cpage.php?pt=197>.

Second, $1,400 was raised this week from members of the Fairfax
Genealogical Society for the 1812 project. That will be matched by the
society's publishing endowment, and then all of those funds will be
matched by Ancestry.com. That means an additional 11,200 pages of
pension documents will be available.

Finally, I noted that California genealogist, J. Paul Hawthorne posted
the following on his Facebook page: "I just donated $25.00. If ALL of
my 386 Facebook friends donated $25.00, then 9,650 images could be
digitized for all of us to use!" Way to go, Paul--I like the way you
think! I believe you’re being a bit modest, though. 386 people
donating $25 would equal $9,650. With Ancestry matching every dollar
raised, your effective “buying power” would be $19,300. Since every
image costs just $0.50, $19,300 would make 38,600 images available!

***************************************
Out and About
***************************************
Curt Witcher
October 12, 2012--Western Michigan Genealogical Society, “Got
Ancestors?! Got Questions? – Get Answers!” at the Prince Conference
Center, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 7 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Topic: “Pain in the Access: Getting More from the Internet for Your
Genealogy.”

October 13, 2012--Western Michigan Genealogical Society, “Got
Ancestors?! Got Questions? – Get Answers!” at the Prince Conference
Center, Calvin College, Grand Rapids, Michigan, 9 a.m. to 5:15 p.m.
Topics: “Fingerprinting Our Families: Using Ancestral Origins as a
Genealogical Research Key,” “Boot Camp & Roll Call: An Overview of
Military Records and New Sites & Sources for Military Research,” “All
that Other Stuff!”: Other Census Records Beyond the Federal Population
Schedules,” and “Effective Use of the Allen County Public Library
Genealogy Center.”

October 20, 2012--Louisville Genealogical Society’s Family History
Seminar and Book Fair, Beargrass Christian Church, 4100 Shelbyville
Road, Louisville, Kentucky, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Topics: “Pain in the
Access: Getting More from the Internet for Your Genealogy,”
“Historical Research Methodology: Engaging the Process to Find All the
Answers,” “Fingerprinting Our Families: Using Ancestral Origins as a
Genealogical Research Key,” and “Doing Effective Genealogical Research
in Libraries.”

Dawne Slater-Putt
October 15, 2012--Family History Library, 35 North West Temple Street,
Salt Lake City, Utah, 84150. A BCG panel participant on the topics of
(1) most valuable/critical genealogical lessons learned and (2) one’s
biggest genealogical surprise; cases that shocked or amazed or went
against all reason.

***************************************
Area Calendar of Events
***************************************
Allen County Genealogical Society of Indiana (ACGSI)
October 10, 2012--Allen County Public Library, 900 Library Plaza, Fort
Wayne, Indiana. 6:30 p.m. refreshments, followed at 7 p.m. by Joy M.
Giguere’s presentation: “Set in Stone: A Brief Introduction to
Gravestone Style and Symbolism.”

Allen County-Fort Wayne Historical Society/The History Center, 302
East Berry, Ft. Wayne, IN
October 7, 2012 at 2 p.m. Rich Ferguson will present, “The War of 1812
Comes to Fort Wayne.”

***************************************
Driving Directions to the Library
***************************************
Wondering how to get to the library?  Our location is 900 Library
Plaza, Fort Wayne, Indiana, in the block bordered on the south by
Washington Boulevard, the west by Ewing Street, the north by Wayne
Street, and the east by the Library Plaza, formerly Webster Street.
We would enjoy having you visit the Genealogy Center.

To get directions from your exact location to 900 Library Plaza, Fort
Wayne, Indiana, visit this link at MapQuest:
http://www.mapquest.com/maps/map.adp?formtype=address&addtohistory=&address=900%20Webster%20St&city=Fort%20Wayne&state=IN&zipcode=46802%2d3602&country=US&geodiff=1

>From the South
Exit Interstate 69 at exit 102.  Drive east on Jefferson Boulevard
into downtown. Turn left on Ewing Street. The Library is one block
north, at Ewing Street and Washington Boulevard.

Using US 27:
US 27 turns into Lafayette Street. Drive north into downtown. Turn
left at Washington Boulevard and go five blocks. The Library will be
on the right.

>From the North
Exit Interstate 69 at exit 112.  Drive south on Coldwater Road, which
merges into Clinton Street.  Continue south on Clinton to Washington
Boulevard. Turn right on Washington and go three blocks. The Library
will be on the right.

>From the West
Using US 30:
Drive into town on US 30.  US 30 turns into Goshen Ave. which
dead-ends at West State Blvd.  Make an angled left turn onto West
State Blvd.  Turn right on Wells Street.  Go south on Wells to Wayne
Street.  Turn left on Wayne Street.  The Library will be in the second
block on the right.

Using US 24:
After crossing under Interstate 69, follow the same directions as from
the South.

>From the East
Follow US 30/then 930 into and through New Haven, under an overpass
into downtown Fort Wayne.  You will be on Washington Blvd. when you
get into downtown.  Library Plaza will be on the right.

***************************************
Parking at the Library
***************************************
At the Library, underground parking can be accessed from Wayne Street.
Other library parking lots are at Washington and Webster, and Wayne
and Webster. Hourly parking is $1 per hour with a $7 maximum. ACPL
library card holders may use their cards to validate the parking
ticket at the west end of the Great Hall of the Library. Out of county
residents may purchase a subscription card with proof of
identification and residence. The current fee for an Individual
Subscription Card is $70.

Public lots are located at the corner of Ewing and Wayne Streets ($1
each for the first two half-hours, $1 per hour after, with a $4 per
day maximum) and the corner of Jefferson Boulevard and Harrison Street
($3 per day).

Street (metered) parking on Ewing and Wayne Streets. On the street you
plug the meters 8am – 5pm, weekdays only.  It is free to park on the
street after 5pm and on the weekends.

Visitor center/Grand Wayne Center garage at Washington and Clinton
Streets. This is the Hilton Hotel parking lot that also serves as a
day parking garage.  For hourly parking, 7am – 11 pm, charges are .50
for the first 45 minutes, then $1.00 per hour.  There is a flat $2.00
fee between 5pm and 11pm.

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Genealogy Center Queries
***************************************
The Genealogy Center hopes you find this newsletter interesting.
Thank you for subscribing.  We cannot, however, answer personal
research emails written to the e-zine address.  The department houses
a Research Center that makes photocopies and conducts research for a
fee.

If you have a general question about our collection, or are interested
in the Research Center, please telephone the library and speak to a
librarian who will be glad to answer your general questions or send
you a research center form.  Our telephone number is 260-421-1225.  If
you’d like to email a general information question about the
department, please email: Genealogy [at] ACPL.Info.

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Publishing Note:
***************************************
This electronic newsletter is published by the Allen County Public
Library's Genealogy Center, and is intended to enlighten readers about
genealogical research methods as well as inform them about the vast
resources of the Allen County Public Library.  We welcome the wide
distribution of this newsletter and encourage readers to forward it to
their friends and societies.  All precautions have been made to avoid
errors.  However, the publisher does not assume any liability to any
party for any loss or damage caused by errors or omissions, no matter
the cause.

To subscribe to “Genealogy Gems,” simply use your browser to go to the
website:  www.GenealogyCenter.org. Scroll to the bottom, click on
E-zine, and fill out the form. You will be notified with a
confirmation email.

If you do not want to receive this e-zine, please follow the link at
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Steve Myers & Curt Witcher, co-editors
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