Especially to new members but also some of the earlier ones: I will be updating the Getting-to-Know-You Book in August. If you have not filled out a form and turned it in, please email me for the form, fill in out and mail it to me if you would like to be in the book. You may email the information, also. The form includes your name, the surnames and locations you are researching, types of programs you would like us to have, offices held and committees on which you have served in any organization and areas of interest in WFGS. After the information is compiled, it is put into a notebook, which is placed on a table at the WFGS meetings so that you can see who else is researching your surnames. The three sections of the book contain the Surname Index and who is researching the names; compilation of the information of the forms in a table format; and the original forms that were filled out. This is also used to help the board select programs for the meetings. If you would like to be included, Email me for a form: cgdean@bellsouth Email the info back or mail to Cynthia Dean 4060 Rommitch Lane Pensacola, FL 32504 Deadline for the next update is July 31.

Here is the URL for Fraudulent Genealogies. Everyone needs to be aware of these. http://personal.linkline.com/xymox/fraud/fraud223.htm http://personal.linkline.com/xymox/fraud/anjousbu.htm

Family Tree Magazine has published their yearly "101 Best Genealogy Websites" article online at http://www.familytreemagazine.com/article/101-best-websites-2011.

http://www.cyndislist.com/ -----Original Message----- From: Cyndi Howells Sent: Tuesday, June 07, 2011 1:43 AM To: apgmembersonlylist@apgen.org ; apgpubliclist@apgen.org ; roots@rootsweb.com ; genealib@mailman.acomp.usf.edu ; listowners@rootsweb.com ; CyndisList Mailing List Subject: [Genealib] PRESS RELEASE: Cyndi's List Launches a New Web Site FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Cyndi's List Launches a New Web Site A major upgrade to celebrate 15 years of service EDGEWOOD, WASHINGTON (June 6, 2011) – Cyndi's List is proud to announce a newly upgraded web site. With improved navigation, a custom database, and a custom administrative interface, the upgrade means that everything will be quicker and easier for both visitors and for the site's owner and administrator, Cyndi Ingle Howells. The upgrade has been done by fusionSpan of Maryland. Their staff worked closely with Cyndi to make improvements and to implement new technology and new ideas designed specifically for Cyndi’s List and for the genealogical community. Part of the upgrade was made possible by donations from generous users of Cyndi’s List. To date, 20% of what was accomplished in the project was thanks to them. Donors have been listed on the web site. What's New with the Upgrade: * The front page of the Cyndi's List site has a rolling genealogy news feed and a link to The Cyndi’s List Daily, a daily dose of family history news as tagged in Twitter and Facebook. Start each day with the front page of Cyndi's List and read the current genealogy news stories. * The links are now contained within a database and pages will be dynamically loaded on each visit. * The custom database and administration interface means that maintaining the link list will be much easier for Cyndi, which ultimately benefits the user with faster and more frequent updates. * The new interface means that the backlog of uncategorized links can be processed much faster. The goal is to get the entire backlog done by the end of this year. * New links will be reviewed, approved, and categorized within 24-72 hours after submission by visitors. * Updates made to Cyndi's List will be immediately available to the public. * Previous to the upgrade, the "What's New" page and mailing list post contained only new links submitted by visitors. The new "What's New" page and e-mail will contain those, as well as links added to the site during the day by Cyndi, *and* existing links that have been updated throughout the site (new addresses, updated descriptions, etc.). * Across the site links have been labeled with graphics as "new" or "updated" when appropriate. With the upgrade these will now be text-based notations (easily spotted in green), which means that you can search on a page for "new" or "updated" with the Edit>Find function in your web browser. * Now sub-categories within a category heading each have their own page. And each page displays 20 links, with pagination in place to go to the next page and so on. This means there will be a lot less scrolling through long pages as in the past. Shorter pages mean faster load time in the browser as well. * Intuitive navigation at the top of the category makes it easy to find your way to previous category headings. * The number of links within each category/sub-category is displayed at the top right on each page. * Each of the U.S. counties (more than 3,100) now has a designated page of its own. * URLs (addresses) for the pages have changed so bookmarks, favorites, and links to Cyndi's List will need to be updated. * Opportunities to shop, support, or donate are highlighted on each page. What Has Stayed the Same? * The category and sub-category names are all the same. * Related Categories are highlighted at the top right on each category. * The layout and format of the links are the same. * The policies, procedures, and disclaimers for maintaining the link list are the same. * The Cyndi's List Mailing List will still distribute a daily What's New e-mail and a daily Link Activity e-mail. However, the What’s New e-mail will contain information about all new and updated links. * You can still follow Cyndi's List on Facebook and Twitter. * The purpose and intent of Cyndi's List is to be a free jumping-off point for your daily genealogical research. * Cyndi’s List remains free for everyone to use just as it has for the past 15 years. * This is still just a one-woman show! "I started doing genealogy research in earnest back in 1998 and Cyndi's List has always been one of my very favorite websites. It is on my 'Go To' list because I always find so much good information there.” --Kay F. "I've relied on your website as THE best resource on the 'net to help with my research..." --Jan J. "Where can you get at all things genealogical in one fell swoop? Everyone knows it's CyndisList.com. Every genealogist who uses the web MUST use Cyndi's List." --Polly K. About CyndisList.com CyndisList.com is the world's largest one-woman family history resource, with more than 300,000 categorized links for genealogical research. For more than 15 years Cyndi's List has helped hundreds of thousands of people with their online journey to trace their family history. The site averages 275,000 unique visitors and 5,000,000 page hits every month. Cyndi's List has won numerous awards and consistently remains one of the top genealogical portals for beginners, intermediate, and veteran researchers. About fusionSpan fusionSpan is a start-up consulting firm focused on serving the comprehensive needs of non-profit associations and commercial organizations in the full range of the business cycle. With a core staff of highly experienced professionals from non-profit associations and a team approach to most consulting projects, fusionSpan will be able to offer a more balanced quality service and sustainable solution than many of its competitors. Our expertise covers the entire range of the web site and application development process: Strategy, Design, Development, Hosting, and Maintenance. For more information, visit www.fusionSpan.com _______________________________________________ genealib mailing list genealib@mailman.acomp.usf.edu http://mailman.acomp.usf.edu/mailman/listinfo/genealib

West Florida Genealogical Society 10 a.m. Saturday, Sat. June 4, 2011 at the West Florida Genealogy Library, 5740 N. 9th Ave, Pensacola. Speaker: Dean DeBolt, Special Collections, UWF Program will center on "Find that Newspaper," covering such questions as how to locate whether a paper existed in a town or not, how to find copies of the paper, why microfilm may or may not exist, why doesn't my library have a copy of this paper, the affect of the Internet on newspaper searching and role of digitization in access. He will mention a little about newspaper publishing, why there are no marriage announcements or birth announcements or even obituaries in earlier papers the way they are today. Contact Cynthia Dean 850-432-7072

Thanks, Dean. That's where I got the ones I was using but ran out and hoped I could get some locally. Guess it's safer to stick with Hollinger/Metal Edge. Ellen In a message dated 5/30/2011 7:03:14 P.M. Central Daylight Time, ddebolt@uwf.edu writes: I would check with the scrapbooking stores. The catch is that most clear items are of forms of plastic and automatically acid-free. So the manufacturers have jumped on this term. But some plastics, like vinyl, age and disintegrate giving up gases that will affect items, especially paper, that are stored in them. Polyprophylene and mylar are two of the clear plastics that are inert and safe for storage so look for corners in these. Online you should try metaledgeinc.com or google Metal Edge company whish sells acid-free and other types of archival storage materials. Metal Edge recently merged with Hollinger which was another leader in the archives supply field and it is a good company with a good reputation. Dean On Mon, May 30, 2011 at 5:55 PM, Bob Eddyper@aol.com <bobeddyper@aol.com>wrote: > I don't know but I sure would like to know too. > > > Bob Eddy > > > Does anyone know a place in Pensacola that I can get clear photo corners > that are acid free/archival safe? > > Ellen Roston > > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: EKROSTON <EKROSTON@aol.com> > To: fl-wfgs <fl-wfgs@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 1:00 pm > Subject: [FL-WFGS] (no subject) > > > Does anyone know a place in Pensacola that I can get clear photo corners > that are acid free/archival safe? > > Ellen Roston > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body > of > the message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Dean DeBolt, University Librarian Special Collections University of West Florida Library 11000 University Parkway Pensacola, FL 32514-5750 ddebolt@uwf.edu; 850-474-2213 ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

I would check with the scrapbooking stores. The catch is that most clear items are of forms of plastic and automatically acid-free. So the manufacturers have jumped on this term. But some plastics, like vinyl, age and disintegrate giving up gases that will affect items, especially paper, that are stored in them. Polyprophylene and mylar are two of the clear plastics that are inert and safe for storage so look for corners in these. Online you should try metaledgeinc.com or google Metal Edge company whish sells acid-free and other types of archival storage materials. Metal Edge recently merged with Hollinger which was another leader in the archives supply field and it is a good company with a good reputation. Dean On Mon, May 30, 2011 at 5:55 PM, Bob Eddyper@aol.com <bobeddyper@aol.com>wrote: > I don't know but I sure would like to know too. > > > Bob Eddy > > > Does anyone know a place in Pensacola that I can get clear photo corners > that are acid free/archival safe? > > Ellen Roston > > > > > > > > -----Original Message----- > From: EKROSTON <EKROSTON@aol.com> > To: fl-wfgs <fl-wfgs@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 1:00 pm > Subject: [FL-WFGS] (no subject) > > > Does anyone know a place in Pensacola that I can get clear photo corners > that are acid free/archival safe? > > Ellen Roston > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com > with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body > of > the message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Dean DeBolt, University Librarian Special Collections University of West Florida Library 11000 University Parkway Pensacola, FL 32514-5750 ddebolt@uwf.edu; 850-474-2213

I don't know but I sure would like to know too. Bob Eddy Does anyone know a place in Pensacola that I can get clear photo corners that are acid free/archival safe? Ellen Roston -----Original Message----- From: EKROSTON <EKROSTON@aol.com> To: fl-wfgs <fl-wfgs@rootsweb.com> Sent: Mon, May 30, 2011 1:00 pm Subject: [FL-WFGS] (no subject) Does anyone know a place in Pensacola that I can get clear photo corners that are acid free/archival safe? Ellen Roston ------------------------------- To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Does anyone know a place in Pensacola that I can get clear photo corners that are acid free/archival safe? Ellen Roston

Georgia's Virtual Vault : Georgia Death Certificates http://content.sos.state.ga.us/cdm4/gadeaths.php ALSO familysearch.org Indexes Georgia Deaths, 1914-1927 Georgia Deaths, 1928-1930

http://wardepartmentpapers.org/index.php

https://www.familysearch.org/civil-war http://www.ancestry.com/civilwar_sub?o_iid=47440&o_lid=47440

http://www.angelina.edu/genealogy/genealogy.html The 15th Annual Angelina College Genealogy Conference will take place on Friday & Saturday, July 15 & 16th. Two all-day optional sessions are offered on Thursday, July 14th. (1) cemeteries. (2) laws & social history “Family Myths and Realities” is designed to help family researchers and genealogists Determine just what is fact and what is “suspect” as they conduct genealogical and historical research. Check out the website for lecturers and lecture topics and other events. A list of vendors is shown who are also well versed in genealogy. Full details and registration information are found at http://www.angelina.edu/genealogy/genealogy.html Early registration helps us plan and saves you money. We hope you will consider joining us. If you have comments or questions, please contact me -~ Trevia Trevia Wooster Beverly Houston, Texas 713.864-6862 treviawbeverly@comcast.net Conference Coordinator - http://www.angelina.edu/genealogy/genealogy.html

Sorry, I thought I was just writing to Ginny. The letter from her just said from Ginny Deagan. Cynthia

Ginny, You and Tom went, and I met you there. I had arranged the meeting though Sid's daughter, Lucy Belk. You and Tom got a couple of books, and I took the disks, hoping they would work on my Commodore, which used that size. But, I was not able to read anything on them. Most of them are various versions of the Vital Records books. One is First Methodist Church records. I thought there were some on the library inventory, but I may given those to someone else to do. I don't see them here now. Or maybe I'm thinking of a booklet I have where he did an inventory. I'll ask Clint if he's got that stuff, but you know all Sid's books, and our books and everything we had stored at somebody's place on the west side of town got thrown out when they closed the building and Clint did not go pick up the stuff by the deadline we were given. I have just kept Sid's disks, hoping some new technology would come along or I could find some one who could do it. I guess I'll give them to his daughter. Cynthia

Dear Cynthia, After Sid died I went to see his widow (I can't remember who went with me) and we discovered that Sid had used a program that he wrote and none of us were able to read the disks Some people volunteered to try but to my knowledge no one was able to do it. We were sure that there was a lot of good material in them.. However the camera ready copies of the three books of vital records somehow survived. I had one box of them and if my memory is still good, they were given to Clint. I can't even remember who brought the copies to me or which book they covered. I did my part of the third volume with a word perfect spreadsheet and Sid took my disksI ]and merged the material with his. I wish I could remember more but it has been quite a long timje ago and a lot as happened since then. Ginny Sat, May 7, 2011 at 9:56 PM, Cynthia Dean <cgdean@bellsouth.net> wrote: > I have got Sid Thomes 5.25" floppies with his vital records books, > library inventory stuff and other things that pertain to WFGS. I have > an old Commodore that uses that size disks, but when I tried to play > them in there some years ago they didn't work. I don't know if he's got > a secret code on them or what. Seems like Sid built his own computer, > or maybe PC stuff doesn't work on a Commodore. > > My old Gateway with XP plays the smaller 3.5". > > Cynthia > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message >

Here in Special Collections, the First United Methodist Church let us microfilm their records back in 1972 and we gave the records back to them. It is possible that they include some of the now 'missing' items from the church, too. By the way, my doctor is Dr. Belk and his in-laws were Sid and Avis. Dean On Tue, May 10, 2011 at 9:27 AM, Sally <sallyk53@mchsi.com> wrote: > What a nice story! That sounds exactly like something he would do; he > lived his whole life unselfishly and I love hearing the anecdotes. > > Truly, I had no idea that Dad's floppies would be of interest to anyone > else because I thought they held his research on the Thomes and Phoenix > families and that anything else was already out in the world. The clueless > thinking of a non-genealogist! > > I did not realize that Mom had given anything away; she was keen on me > working on it myself. I promised her I would at some point and it looks as > though that point is very near! > > In June, when I am back in town, I will keep a lookout for the Methodist > records when I start cataloging what I have of Dad's work. > > You may hear cries of, "help, help!" from me when I face that first disc > holder! > > Sally > > On May 9, 2011, at 9:21 PM, Cynthia Dean wrote: > > > Sally, > > > > At the time of Sid's death, I was singing the the Christ Church choir > > with your sister, Lucy. She knew of my connection to Sid and the WFGS > > and made arrangements for the Deagan's and me to go to see your mother > > who told us we were welcome to take anything that pertained to > > genealogy. She felt she had no reason to keep that stuff. Tom and > > Ginny took some books, and I took the floppies, because the Deagans > > didn't have a computer that used that size disk, and I did. > > > > I have asked on several occasions if anyone could open them and help > > figure this out. > > There is one disk that says First Methodist Church Vital Records. I am > > very much interested in that. There was a time that Anne Todd (WFGS > > charter member) told me she had found some old Methodist records that > > had been lost. She gave the date of a marriage in 1873 and found that > > the grooms' youngest brother was baptized on the same day. But, those > > records are no longer at the First Methodist Church. I don't know who > > ended up with them. I'm hoping these might be the records Sid recorded. > > > > Here's the story of how I first met your folks. I was over at the beach > > by myself looking for a house to rent for a few weeks in the summer. I > > locked my purse in the car, and my husband was out of town and nobody to > > call for a key. I just started knocking on doors, and Sid let me in to > > call the Ford company to see about a key. He didn't know me from Adam's > > house cat but drove me to Pensacola to Muldon's to get a key made and > > drove me back to the beach. It was some years later that I met him at > > the WFGS and thought the name was familiar and asked him about it. He > > remembered. I'll never forget his kindness. > > > > I am very much involved in getting ready for a high school reunion this > > week, but when I get a chance I will type up a list of what I have of > > Sid's. I don't suppose you kept his computer? > > > > Cynthia Dean > > > > ------------------------------- > > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the > quotes in the subject and the body of the message > -- Dean DeBolt, University Librarian Special Collections University of West Florida Library 11000 University Parkway Pensacola, FL 32514-5750 ddebolt@uwf.edu; 850-474-2213

What a nice story! That sounds exactly like something he would do; he lived his whole life unselfishly and I love hearing the anecdotes. Truly, I had no idea that Dad's floppies would be of interest to anyone else because I thought they held his research on the Thomes and Phoenix families and that anything else was already out in the world. The clueless thinking of a non-genealogist! I did not realize that Mom had given anything away; she was keen on me working on it myself. I promised her I would at some point and it looks as though that point is very near! In June, when I am back in town, I will keep a lookout for the Methodist records when I start cataloging what I have of Dad's work. You may hear cries of, "help, help!" from me when I face that first disc holder! Sally On May 9, 2011, at 9:21 PM, Cynthia Dean wrote: > Sally, > > At the time of Sid's death, I was singing the the Christ Church choir > with your sister, Lucy. She knew of my connection to Sid and the WFGS > and made arrangements for the Deagan's and me to go to see your mother > who told us we were welcome to take anything that pertained to > genealogy. She felt she had no reason to keep that stuff. Tom and > Ginny took some books, and I took the floppies, because the Deagans > didn't have a computer that used that size disk, and I did. > > I have asked on several occasions if anyone could open them and help > figure this out. > There is one disk that says First Methodist Church Vital Records. I am > very much interested in that. There was a time that Anne Todd (WFGS > charter member) told me she had found some old Methodist records that > had been lost. She gave the date of a marriage in 1873 and found that > the grooms' youngest brother was baptized on the same day. But, those > records are no longer at the First Methodist Church. I don't know who > ended up with them. I'm hoping these might be the records Sid recorded. > > Here's the story of how I first met your folks. I was over at the beach > by myself looking for a house to rent for a few weeks in the summer. I > locked my purse in the car, and my husband was out of town and nobody to > call for a key. I just started knocking on doors, and Sid let me in to > call the Ford company to see about a key. He didn't know me from Adam's > house cat but drove me to Pensacola to Muldon's to get a key made and > drove me back to the beach. It was some years later that I met him at > the WFGS and thought the name was familiar and asked him about it. He > remembered. I'll never forget his kindness. > > I am very much involved in getting ready for a high school reunion this > week, but when I get a chance I will type up a list of what I have of > Sid's. I don't suppose you kept his computer? > > Cynthia Dean > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message

Sally, At the time of Sid's death, I was singing the the Christ Church choir with your sister, Lucy. She knew of my connection to Sid and the WFGS and made arrangements for the Deagan's and me to go to see your mother who told us we were welcome to take anything that pertained to genealogy. She felt she had no reason to keep that stuff. Tom and Ginny took some books, and I took the floppies, because the Deagans didn't have a computer that used that size disk, and I did. I have asked on several occasions if anyone could open them and help figure this out. There is one disk that says First Methodist Church Vital Records. I am very much interested in that. There was a time that Anne Todd (WFGS charter member) told me she had found some old Methodist records that had been lost. She gave the date of a marriage in 1873 and found that the grooms' youngest brother was baptized on the same day. But, those records are no longer at the First Methodist Church. I don't know who ended up with them. I'm hoping these might be the records Sid recorded. Here's the story of how I first met your folks. I was over at the beach by myself looking for a house to rent for a few weeks in the summer. I locked my purse in the car, and my husband was out of town and nobody to call for a key. I just started knocking on doors, and Sid let me in to call the Ford company to see about a key. He didn't know me from Adam's house cat but drove me to Pensacola to Muldon's to get a key made and drove me back to the beach. It was some years later that I met him at the WFGS and thought the name was familiar and asked him about it. He remembered. I'll never forget his kindness. I am very much involved in getting ready for a high school reunion this week, but when I get a chance I will type up a list of what I have of Sid's. I don't suppose you kept his computer? Cynthia Dean

Hi all, I was at the beach and away from my computer while the interesting discussion of Dad's old floppy disks was taking place. Thanks everyone, for your interest and offers of help. I certainly plan to take you up on them. First, I must acknowledge that Roy Wilkinson very kindly offered to help with them at the time of Dad's death. Regretfully, I did take action at that time as I was primarily overwhelmed with losing him and then by assuming responsibility for my mother. I also still had children at home and was still in practice. We have since launched the kids and I have "retired", although as all of you know, that only means I am busier than ever! I will take the time to inspect Dad's notes on the contents of each disk. It's possible that he saved paper copies as well; I just haven't gotten into it enough yet to know. I did push him to finish the preface to his final book a couple of days before he died, and at that time he told me about the revisions he planned to make. I was driving and could not take notes; I thought I would have the chance to go over those with him in detail later. However, I do have a paper copy of the book and with time and study of his system, I'm sure I can figure his revision system out. It is sure to be logical and complete. My husband and I are going to be out of the country May 18-30. I will start studying Dad's material after I return: I have all that was in his study at the time of his death. Those of you who knew Dad know why it has been so hard for me to recover from his loss and dip my toes into the water in his work. He was a wonderful father, as you can imagine, and he and I were very close. Also, WFGS and its members were very close to his heart. Many of your names are quite familiar to me because he enthusiastically discussed his work with all of you! My apologies to the genealogical community for not furthering his work sooner. You will be hearing from me in June! Sally Thomes King On May 9, 2011, at 2:49 PM, Harold Wilkinson wrote: > Those Dbase files were used as the starting point of our on-line searchable > inventory the WFGS Library holdings that I did a few years ago. It was on > the Escambia County Web Page -- I have not looked for it lately, so not sure > if it is still there. > > Roy Wilkinson > > -----Original Message----- > From: fl-wfgs-bounces@rootsweb.com [mailto:fl-wfgs-bounces@rootsweb.com] On > Behalf Of Bonnie Griffis Lewis > Sent: Monday, May 09, 2011 1:50 PM > To: fl-wfgs@rootsweb.com > Subject: Re: [FL-WFGS] Sid Thomes' floppies > > I am very certain that I transcribed Sid's old records on those small disks. > > His files were in Dbase III. Unless you have that old software program, you > won't be able to read the disks. I converted them to Excel and printed them > out. Gave them to John Rodgers. It was the list of library holdings, if I > remember correctly. I lost all those files in Hurricane Ivan. > > Bonnie > > > ----- Original Message ----- > From: "Cynthia Dean" <cgdean@bellsouth.net> > To: <fl-wfgs@rootsweb.com> > Sent: Monday, May 09, 2011 9:11 AM > Subject: Re: [FL-WFGS] Sid Thomes' floppies > > >> Dean, >> >> My Commodore 128 does use 5.25 floppies. I've still got all my old >> disks. Haven't tried to crank it up in years, but, when I tried to run >> Sid's, I could not get into them. I'll try it again one day when I get >> a chance and tell you what happens. Will also bring some disks out for >> you to look at. >> >> There are lots of Sid's disks, but the main interest would be the set of >> 3 vital records books. WFGS holds the copyright to them. >> >> Cynthia >> >> ------------------------------- >> To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to >> FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the >> quotes in the subject and the body of the message >> > > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to > FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes > in the subject and the body of the message > > > ------------------------------- > To unsubscribe from the list, please send an email to FL-WFGS-request@rootsweb.com with the word 'unsubscribe' without the quotes in the subject and the body of the message